Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 6

pews it Daily Cribune ly Tribune issued every Morning Tribune Wyoming. Pub- Sunday sper, offices: Tribune Building, opposite (Wyoming) postoffice November 22, 1916. Casper ass matter, -------~ 15 and 16 ange Connecting nts HANWAY SOCIATED PRESS <clusively en- ion of all news also. the local bli r and Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. GC) — —— Advertising Representatives. Pr King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Ill., 286. Fifth Ave, New obe Bldg., Boston, Mags., Suite ‘ New | Montgomery 8t., Coptes of the Daily i on file In the New York, Chi- San Francisco offices, and ‘ome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier and Outside State eo 3 Daily and Sunday 0 + San Only -.. 0 aths, D: and Sunday 50 Months, Daily and Sunday 228 » Month, Daily and Sunday 15 vor Copy -.. alg 05 By Mail Inside State. Year, Daliy and Sunday «. $7.80 Year, Sunday Only --__. 2.50 Months, Daily and Sunday 3.90 reo Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 ;One Month, Daily and Sunday ----.. .75 All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure de- ». very after subscription becomes one month ecc:!” arrears. 29 7 KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR = TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after look- "ng carefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Reg- er complaints before 8 o’c'ock: Busy 1 ait Hope In Wisconsin In view of past history it is rather a dream t Wisconsin will be carried for Coolidge and Dawes. Yet such the hope of the Republican National Committee and also of leading Wiscon- sin Republi There is little doubt that there nds of Republi cans in Wisconsin who are heartily sick of LaFollette and his bossism, who would willingly go to almost any end to rid miiblic life of him and have done 4 with his experimental folly forever. —— With the hold he has exercised for upon the machine, it is a difficult for most strong points in the are in LaFollette’s hands. How- esteever, sound Republicans in almost every « county in the state have gone at the work of extermi ion with a will, New tions have been built through- out the mwealth and men of ster- ling Republican character have taken hold to defend the party of their life ax long choice against the rape contem- vevlated by LaFollette, Vor the first time in almost twenty years LaFollette, personally, his meth- ods and measures, are being criticized and proven false. The people are being shown that supposedly beneficial. laws and measures put over by LaFollette and his Wisconsin machine are not benefi cial at all, That they are the direct cause of enormously high taxes, both local and state, That they are the prime cause of the departure of manufacturing corpor ations, companies and individuals from the state, because of exorbitant taxes and hampering regulations imposed by ‘the LaFollette state machine politicians “and officials. ' , The state generally is waking up from the twenty year sleep it enjoyed while LaFollette has been director’ in chief of public affairs always in the peo: ple’s interest. On waking they find the whole thing untrue and they are peeved. if they are peeved enough and carry their peevishness to the polls in Noyem- ber, the hopes of the Republican nation- ol committee and the steadfast Repub- licans of the old Badger state may be realized, Let's pray that dreams like these come true. ~Prosperity and Republicanism , .i° Nebraska is going Republican in No- veniber. The state will elect the Cool- idge and Dawes electors and about all the Republican candidates for the prin- evi t 1 offices. AH this dispite the fact 1t- a Bryan is running for vice pres- “ident on an opposing ticket and such jazz politicians as LaFollette and ‘Wheeler propose to fox trot through the state. The reasons for such a prophesy are simple, and plain to even the casual observer. Here are some of them: Nebraska. farmers will have moze than 800,000,000 as proceeds of their 24 crops, despite the “gloom” talk that been going the rounds, and the S now entering upon what prom- to be one of the most prosperous ods in all its history. Nebrask is not entirely out of the financial slough in which, along with other Western ‘furming states, it was mired several <qvears a but it is rapidly getting it -fcet on firm ground and the crops now produced and marketed will wards adding the finishing «ly revival asily Delayed interest payments made; mortgages are being : store bills are being liquidat otes at the bank aic being rhe local merchant is “perking * becnuse business is growing better while sh sales are iner i tions are becoming easier. this bettered condition of the a business is re tail business there comes a betterment of the wholesale and business. 192 manufacturing crops of Net ka farmers more than $300,000,000 more than the! crops of ten years ago, in 1914, 3% The Nebrasku 1924 wheat crop is 30,000,000 bushels greater than the 1923 crop and 7,000,000 bushels greater than the five-year average. The Nebraska 1924 corn crop is 21,000,000 bushels over the five-year average despite the gloomy talk of “no corn crop” in Nebraska this year. This is the estimate at the Omaha Grain Exchange. The Nebraska oat crop is 10,000,000 bushels greater than the five year aver- age. The Nebraska hay crop, which in- cludes alfalfa, is one of the greatest ever produced in this state and is worth $20,000,000 more than the 1923 hay crop. You can’t disassociate prosperity and Republicanism. They go together just as naturally, as Democracy and cala- mifty and jazz’and LaFollettism. So when some individual disputes the statement that; Nebraska is going Re- publican this fall, you haye the proof in Nebraska’s prosperity. And what goes for Nebraska goes for every other Northwestern agricultural state, including Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming to say nothing of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa and other of the western and central western group. Fact is the Lord is on the side of the Republicans this year, and the people want the old flag to wave over the seat of government at Washington with Cal vin Coolidge in the White House and Charles G. Dawes presiding over the s ute and making it the greatest de liberative body in the world in truth and in fact. Dose of His Own Medicine Democrats and Socialists alike find themstlves embarrassed by the statement of George Remus, Ohio “bootleg king,” now serving a-two year sentence at At lanta, declaring 1 his testimony be- fore the Wheeler-Brookhart committee to have been false, and charging that the attorney for Ser Wheeler and Brookhart ad promised him immunity or release from prison for swearing he had bribed Jesse Smith. If the statement of Remus is true, the charges against Mr. Daugherty fall to the ground. Remus even declares that he “never saw Jesse mith.” And that “he knew nothing gainst Daugherty.” John W. De -the Democratic candi date, had thought enough of the Dangh erty charges to refersin his speech of ac- ceptance to “an Attorney General admit bribe takers to the department of just d making them his boon com panion LaFollette, the Socialist ean didate, has been handicapped all along ps nlarly in the east, by the presence of Burton K. Wheeler on his ticket, anu now his running mate is called upon to defend himself against the same class of charges as is made by the same witness upon whose testimony he built the ease against Daugherty. idlesfor Wheeler to brush these charge: side on t ground that the testimony of a bird should not be credited, for that was just the class of testimony and that the kind of witnesses employed so largely by the Daugherty investigati tee to blacken the character a cabinet officer. Wheeler himself in fact is under indictment in hi home state of Montana and the chief witness against him was killed last July i ning. One report, submitted by gent of the department of justice s that a beam fell.on this witne rking on an oil well. The local newspapers of Lander report that Rhea was killed by the bursting of a fly wheel. A third report states that the falling of the beam caused the brusing of the fly wheel, No suspicion of foul play at- taches, so far as is known, but several investigations of the killing were made because when Rhea was in Washington as a witness against Wheeler, he was dogged night and day by spies, who even tried to hire a room next to his in one of the hotels. When it is recognized that the man who is the center of this dirty mess is a candidate for vice president of the United States, and that every vote for the So- cialist, LaFollette, is a vote for him, the importance of ascertaining which story of George Remus is true’ becomes evident. Can't Shake Coolidge The Washington correspondent of the Boston News Bureau tells of the cam- paign tactics resorted to by the Davis and LaFollette campaign managers, and the result of their nefarjous work is what was to be expected. If one thing is more apparent than any other about this 1924 presidential campaign, it is this: President Coolidge holds the regard of that great body known as. substantial citizens, to a degree seldom equalled. Efforts of President Coolidge’s oppon- ents to shake that feeling have failed if they have not actually made the feel ing stronger. Unless t feeling can be shaken, Mr. Coolidge will be the most overwhelm- ingly elected president in history. That is the problem of John W. Davis and to a lesser degree of Senator Robert M. LaFollette. Tell them how to’ solve it and you may haye the tithe of wizard among political wizards. The first attempt to create a doubt about Mr. Coolidge was by direct as- sault. The attempt was to connect him yith the so-called exposures by the con- fressional investigating committees and ‘to show a lack of courageous leadership of the late session of congress. Those attacks were useless and a little worse. They failed to hold water, They The Mr. Coolidge rests under ‘that. We cannot criticise him as we would an or- dinary candidate because. he is in the White House. Eyen the newspapers are prevented from telling the *truth about him. ‘ i Now that suggests, if anyone takes it seriously, that Mr. Coolidge’s ‘opponents could’ tell some terrible things about him, if it were not that his ‘person is politically sacred. If such a thing is true, if a president cannot be legiti- mately criticised, then this country is headed for the merry little bow-wows. Fortunately it is not true. Is it or has it evér been true that the President is immune from criticism, or, for that matter, for the most bitter at- tack?- Anyone who has been able to read newspapers for ten years’— and that is one of the primary tests ior lit- eracy and intelligence—knows ‘bettér. William Howard Taft was Subjécted to the most bitter and largely “unjusti- fied attacks that a man in public life has been subjected to. Furthermore, the attacks got results, Woodrow Wilson was criticised even while he lay at the very door of death: If Mr. Coolidge’s opponents haye any- thing on their mind that they wish to get off, they will be ljstened to. “But they must have the proof of what they charge. They must be convincing. That is the fly in their ointment. The statement that a president-is im- mune from attack is about as far from the truth inything could be. When a man enters the White House it is as though he stood under the rays of a great seachlight while the country gaxed upon him through the lens of a great telescope. His virtues are mag- nified, surely. But so are his faults, ss human nature is changing radi- the faults will get the greater no- tice, providing virtues do not over- shadow. And, above that, a man in the White House is y likely to be the victim of rumor, g s and whisperings, which, without aid of the printed word, spread to every out-of-the-way corner of the country. Be ¢ those things never come into the open the; nnot be denied or met.. Wilson was a victim of that So was Harding. Coolidge has not been. Somehow rumors will not fit him. An Aid To Government The president addressed-the National Fraternal congre: the other day. And among othe: said: “The rity ganizations, based upon re can Test on o true fraternity r conception. It is I re supporte viety, strong reliances of ordered government, accord- ing to public law, able advocates of the of righteousness and religion, and tive promoters of peace and good- will among the nations of the earth.” The president characterized the spirit of brotherhood as the “fundamental prin- ciple of our country.” As a ‘result, he said, there is a “very great deal more of ity in America than is yet appre- ’-He named the elemental virtues sary to success as including indus- y, loyalty, faith and fellowship. Not to have faith in our fellow men. is not to have th in ourselves. It is to deny our mutual dependence upon each other and upon a divine power. We live in an ordered universe ruled by law and by the guiding power of providen Not to hold faith appears to me to tempt to fight against the stars in their courses, Such resistance must end in’ de struction, Faith in God is the beginning ny Again urging a better understanding among individuals, the president declar- ed the development of humanity required fellowship. “The gryat effort of civiliza- tion is to provide the right to come into fellowship among all the individuals of the human race,” he said. “It has been and can be worked by legislation, but in the main it must be worked out and pro- vided by the people themselves. It is not so much a rule of law as an attitude of mind.” Mr. Coolidge confined his remarks to his chosen topic of fraternalism, not touching at any time directly on politics and the campaign. A Great Tourist Season American travel to Europe this season is beating all records, nothwithstanding increases in the cost of steamship pas- sage and other expenses as compared With the days “before the war.’ This is an indication of wide distribution of prosperity, even though there has been temporary depression in some sections because the majority of the travellers to be re not whom ignificant a lassed among those to is no consideration. The ure of this year of travel the popularity of the so-called “one- cabin” boats, which combine comfortable accommodations with moderate cost. The number of tourists also has been largely increased by the new scheme, haying its first trial of reserving third-class quar- ters for students, teachers and others who wish to make an economical tour. Tt is estimated that Americans will spend full 00,000,000 in Europe this summer. T is not purely guesswork, since the banks, express companies and tourist agencies know pretty well the amount of money that is taken abroad. Three hundred thousand Americans have bought steamship tickets. Most of them carry their funds in travellers’ checks, with the amount printed in dollars, and are figured in pounds sterling, francs and other national currenc Increases in the prices of those currencies are at- crumpled and sleshed about the feet of those trying to carry them: Now comes a new line of attack, being Ted, apparently, by a few more or less “inspired” news writers. By innuendo and suggestion it seeks to ac- complish what direct assault could not. It_runs like: this: We are at a disadvantage. Tradition t $250,000,000 more than Aud they are worth has thrown a glamor and a. protection about whoever is in the White House. tributed purtly to the tourist trade, Returning travellers say Italy and Switzerland are the only countries in which they found it possible to live more cheaply than at home. But whatever the cost, it is usually worth it to the person who is able to appreciate and profit by the trip abroad. Our own country reaps a benefit from this broadened outlook of its citizens who haye seen the people of Lurvpe in their homes, As our people travel more in foreign countries our nat- ‘knowledge they have ional provincialism lessens. More of our own le are able to shed light on America’s ‘problems from -the. first-hand ined of conditions in Europe. And for those who have fin- ished their formal schooling here there is no more valuable — post-graduate course. All One Party By ELDEN SMALL Conditions ‘that seem today utterly. in- conceivable from a political viewpoint made tlie presidential campaign of 1824 unique in its way. Four men were the center of a hot contest for that election, all were men of great and deserved promi- nence and unquestioned influence—and all four were of the same political party. “That was-not the day of the delegate partisan conyention as we have it today to select candidates and build platforms. The then Republican party was in the ascendency, and its eustomary method was'to have its presidential ticket select- ed by a congressional caucus. In 1824, such a;caucus selected W. H. Crawford. secretary of the treasury, fer the eandi- date. But there were factions in the party that were not so easily suited. One of these sections of the party put up the name of Henry Clay, who was speaker of the house of representatives. Another named Andrew Jackson, and still another flocked to John Quincy Adams, secretary of state. and former ambassador, Jackson received the high- est popular vote and the highest elec trol vote, but not a clear majority of either. Adams was second, Clay third, Crawford fourth. The election went to the house of representatives, which after a hard fight named Adams. Lines and Angles By TED OSBORNE A SAD STORY The. poor heroine of our little story was on her knees, begging the wicked ‘villain not to take her home. “Don’t do it,” she cried, “It will kill my father and mother.” But the man was adamant. You see, he was a real-life villain, and not the cheap movie type. “Nothing you say can change me,” he said with a sneer. (Villains always, say things with sneers.) But still she pleaded, “What will be- come of us if you do? We will have no one ‘to turn to. Oh, it is horrible! Hor- rible!” (It always adds pathos to repeat things twice.) J “No, fair damsel,” he hissed? (His- sing is another characteristic of vil- lain.) “You are long overdue now.” (You see, he was determined to take her home.) “Overdue!” she shrieked.. “Yes, and ruined too.” (Now see here, gentle reader, don’t misunderstand me. The plot of this story is that the villain has a mortgage on the girl's home, and. he wants’ to. take it, for the mortgage is long overdue. But if you are going to take the wrong attitude toward it, I'll simply quit. -It ‘wasn't a very good story anyway.) SPOILED IT Wifie—‘Now, that’s just like a man.” Hubby—“What. have I. done now?” Wifie—*I spent three days. making that silk pillow and. now you've gone and put'your head on it.” A few days ago an Irishwoman climb ed aboard a street car with nine chil- dren. ‘ “Are these your children?” asked the <onductor, “or is it a pienic?” “They're all mine,” “answered the wo- man, “and it’s no picnic.” MIXED ENGLISH Frenchman—‘So you; climbed Mount Ranier. Ah, zat was a wonderful foot.” American Girl—‘You' mean wonderful feat, don’t you?” Frenchman—*Ah I seé! Zen you have climbed him more as once?” * Doctor—“Didn’t I say that your hus- band was to avoid all excitement?” The Patient’s Wife—‘Yes. That's what excited him.” UNCLE HOOK SAYS “Ef Mars gets any closer t’ th’. world than et did-in 1914, there won’t be much world left.” “That will be a popular song,” said the composer’s friend.. “Is it as bad-as that?” groaned the composer. < Party Bor By ELDEN SMALL It was in 1828 that the Democratic party came into existence, and the plain truth of the matter is that it was born of a combination .between three presi- dential aspirants against a fourth, who happened to be the then president, John Quincy Adams. The latter had been chosen four years previous, defeating W. H. Crawford, secretary. of the treas- ury; Henry Clay, speaker; of the house, and Andrew Jackson. All four were Re- publicans, and Adams ‘was’a candidate for a second term. Supporters of Crawford, Jackson and John C, Calhoun united against Adams, but each sought the succession. All were Republicans, and all had fought the only opposition party, the ‘Federalists. A new party name was essential, they felt, and the “Democratic Party” was the re- sult. In the south the new party was call- ed the “Jefferson Democracy,” and in the north the “Jackson Democracy.” ‘The three political elements referred to above had meantime linked Adams and Clay as targets of their combined opposition. Adams was renominated, and the chief competition was furnished by a coali- tion of the Jackson and Calhoun. forces. which named the pair for president and vice president. ‘They were triumphantly elected, and the Democratic party be- came a factor in-national affairs long to be recognized and effective, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. RAIL HOLDUP FRUSTRATED MEADE, Kansas, Sept. 3.—A note found in a garage at Rossville, 390 miles from here, proved sufficient informaticn to assist officials of the Rock Island Railway company in frustrating a ho'dup of tha Golden State Liiited ne.r here last night. In the gun battle which ensued two deputies were wounded, one bandit was captured anc two are known to have escaped. The note,;which was found Mon- day night, after three men had stop- ped In dhe garage for gasoline did not mento. this place, and at first considered a hoax, but yesterday it was turned over to the railroad com- pany. Alonzo Pizneo, a Mexican, was cap- tured as he stepped ‘back from un- coupling the mail car and locomotive from the rest of the train. Both of the wounded men are said to be in a serious condition. —— TWO DEAD IN PLANE GRASH SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2.— Lieutenant Thomas M. Conroy and Private Hiliar Hiliarias Artez of Kelly field were killed today when their airplane fell 1,500 feet. Lieu- tenant Conroy was piloting the SMALL NATIONS OF EUROPE 10 DRAFT TREATY Safeguard for Security Is Sought in New .Agreement. Los Angeles will you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cul- sine, Gates Hotel rates are no higher than those of other Goce hotels. Centrally loca’ and quickly accessible to every point. . RATES FROM $30 PER DAY GENEVA, Sepi, 3—(By The As- sociated Press)—The smaller nations of Europe, especially the members of the Little entente smanifested today their determination to achieve some international pact which they con- sider will. really safeguard. their security when they selected Foreign Minister Duca, of Rumania to pre- side over the important deliberations: of the third assembly commiksion, which {s to probe the entlre problem of disarmament and security. There seems here to be a distinct movement, under, the apparent leadership’ of France, to insist that all international deliberations for: the limitation of armaments shall be held through the mechanism of the League of Nations. ¥f this move- ment develops it might sidetrack, It is thought, the American govern- ment’s reported intention to con- voke a new disarmament conference, unless it be definitely linked with] plane on a practice flight. the league. For the moment at least, the . movement Is-entirely confined to the - NOTICE lobby discussions of the delegutes. Greece came out strongly for the The Natrona County High Schoo! and all schools in District No. 2 Armenians when she introduced a resolution providing for the transfer which includes Casper, Salt Creek Oil Fields, Mills and Evansville, will of the Armenian refugees to the Caucasus and the creation there of open Monday morning, September 8, at nine o'clock. an Armenian national home. ae Until new buildings are competed, FOR NAVAL ACADEMY tween the Burlington and North- western tracks, west of the center of McKinley Street, WILLARD: All pupils between Joseph John Gibbons, son of M. Gibbons, a merchant at Wheatland, Wyo., and at present in employe of the Mountain States Telephone & the Burlington tracks and Fifth street with a western boundary from Telegraph company at Casper, has been nominated by United States the Burlington tracks south on the center of McKinley street to Second Senator Francis E. Warren as one of his candidates to take the An- street, north of the center of Second street to Washington Street, south papolls naval academy examination next spring. on the center of Washington street Young Gibbons is a high school to Fifth street. JEFFERSON: All pupils between graduate and has had one year of college at the University of Colo- the Northwestern tracks and Elev- rado. He came to Casper some two R. C. Montgomery, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming Night School Night School Night School Night School Night School Night School Night Schoo} We Enroll at Any Time \~” Casper Busir-sss College, Inc. 546 East Yellowstone" Phone 1325 enth street east of a line drawn south through the center of Beech Street, west cf the western boundry of the Willard school. LINCOLN, GARFIELD & ROOS. EBVELT: All pupils north of the Burlington tracks. All pupils Hy- ing west of the centers of St. John months ago to accept a clerical posi-| and Cambridge streets will attend tion with the telephone company and | Roosevelt school. Probably will remain until his elec- PARK—AI! pupils south of the LOST A Bunch of Keys on a Northwestern tracks, west of a Ine drawn south through the center of Beech street, and east of the center tien to the academy is assured. vested of Oak street. Ring Chas. G. Dawes |"c252"'s yuo vow well Saturd Night : sixth grade south of the center of [4 : venth street east of Beech and AUGUST 30 Is Preparing More Speeches EVANSTON, Ills., Sept. 2.—Pre- paration of another series of cam: paign addresses was begun by Chu G. Dawes while Republican cam- paign managers set to work mapping out another speaking trip for the party's. vice presidential candidate. (The whole question of the numbei of, speeches to be made during Sept- ember and in what cities will be dis- cussed at a conference within a few days betwen Mr. Dawes and Rep- resentative Sanders, of Indiana, head of'the Republican speakers bureau, Mr, Dawes is leaving to the na- tional committee almost complete ervision ©. ..8 speaking itinerary, th street east of Mitchell. Sixth seventh and elghth grade pupils from this district will attend the Jeffer- son school. McKINLEY: All pupils south of Northwesiern tracks, west of the center of Oak street. Pupils who are five on or before .| November first may enter Kinder- garten. Pupils who are six on or before November first may enter first grade, Pupils five on or be- fore March first may enter IXinder- garten at the beginning of the sec- ond semester in January. Pupils six on or before March first may enter first grade at the beginning of the second semester in January. + High School students-may register at the Principal's office September 6. Probably between. court- house and Stockmen’s Bank on Center street. Finder Please Return to Tribune Office REWARD All Casper’s Going _ Wyoming Princess. Petrolia Ball ARKEON September 9 A. A. SLADE, Superintendent. Publish September 2, 3, 5, 1924. Imitations «a Substitutes s Ask for and Get HORLICK’ who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All Ages Get HORLICK’S. Try the digestible FooD-DRINK. No Cooking Prepare it AT HOME. SENp 10c for Mixer. Horlick’s, Racine, Wis. ‘BUNGALOW Offers You Informal SALT CREEK || BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER ‘Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a. m, 2 p, m, 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE-AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation * Company TELEPHONE 144 $5.00 Reward~ Five do%ars re'vard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leacing 0c to the capture of the person who is fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune subscribers. Patrons of tho paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper uF an. authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure. you are pay! the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can: not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 When the Account Is Paid in Full CASH CUSTOMERS 80c y Be Included in That Offer In Effect Until Saturday Night, Sept. 6 : 10 Ibs. of.Cane Sugar________ 10 Ibs, of Cane Sugar ate The Bungalow Grocery & Marke For Every $10.00 Paid on Your -Accaunte= With Every $3.00 Cash Order—No Sugar Ma 412 East Fifth Street Phones 22—23