Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Che Caspet Daily Cribune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. Un works for the United i, “ < + ral betfair and the engine service brother-| the Zeppel 3 . \ ~ Che Casper Dailp Cribune | must come from it far outweighs the Defense Day Favorable Criticism ; t eee mtatives” of (thet Seaton navy, ean ae atic i - little inconvenience it may cau: BY 919 From the LaFollette headquarters’ in pigibicmencacrtaes ‘again today | flight of Be. al ee: Lovie The Casper Daily ‘Tribune issued every) comes of finding fault after clec 5 “4 ee mip 15 refused to appear on subpoenas {s-| ing wi Soe i The Sunday Morning Tribune BRheiel r6 right | Oh, Defense Day’s grand parade! |. _- | New York was issued this critiesm of by the daughter, Countess Hella’ Von Bran- eae ati: Caaper, Wyoming!) Seabi1oe sar Bape ev 3 ga i Mere Ae aS pe What showing men have made . the Coolidge address: “Mr. Coolidge ex- OF REWARD | suga board. denstein-Zeppelin, as the star al ication offices: ‘Tribune Building, opposite}? sea feted ending Grandly bowing as the onlookers presses his cordial belief in the firesides a oh } FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, | senger. a i postoffice. nei ie sthe fy ian thing stay-at-| Doff their hats, of our land, the mothers of our land, the Sept. 12. (By the Ansociated Press). Sette ‘ = = " MS tens don enenioee thelr enna Doni] Some in robes of white or black,../--- | Ameniéan home, the ‘brotherhood ofanan ; fp | —The Giant airigible,.ZR-2, built at Reena. Chane nthe, NOVEEENEE aR Aste eee Toners GOT neglect thiol: OR: WUE | oer etn cet eeoll Chita and the fatherhood of God, helpfulness : = gn. Seas af Neve eee «i St Eee ion Sedan Taking surreptitious kicks are y and service. These matters are pleasant : k * Business Telephones 15 and 16} bility. At dogs and cats. g to hear, but they are as far removed| = Branch ‘Telephone enue connec res pe » Ae ? . | from the issues of the campaign as Wall} CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Approxt- ;: iad estes at Nature, The Farmers’ Friend | wnite the nation’s real defenders Street ig from Galilee.” This is more | rately forty ialete ees one oer = iy k q By Up to July 1, the estimated value of] Sit home sewing dad’s suspenders candid than mignt-be expected from La karhereleet reward. ({itered the slay-| ~ Me. “Laneing’s® -of | move renslecty marae : J. BE, HANWAY and E. E. HANWAY the farm products of the United States} Far from bands and glorious splendors Folletteans. The sweet exemplars. of, Li] ory of Robert Franks. thousands of others. x b4 “> oe may Cen iaS for twelve months is, in round numbers, | Of parades. Follette’s theories, policies and prin- |" Chier of Police Collins praised the | manent 1306 Jefries Ave., Marion, rf t+ MEMBER wes : SSOC a eeaaieay en-| but $60,000,000 short ‘of $10,000,000,000, : . | ciples are the Moscow soyiets.“In Hnasia police department. in connection ay For permanent relief, Eig: ‘ “ The - Associate ess : S 4 (ape fe negate tke yyy fem Waid: Gay Ww 28 ,| with the case, ‘king: “It will . Two tal 4 * créedi in this r and also the local] get 000, ‘or their crops, pas F 1d , y a pation cnt i epoca Be) I ¢ reef bts =é Ne Dubtlaben ert 1 last year they got bat STEIN a our fathers did in all ek aolltlon oe soe, Se ee: bay Lecpold's ‘ot adits beat Scone aE: 4 ators eronee een cat iar ee In other words, the gain for them over} The passing years. 1 a os £ my men.” Dear 3 ; Sree 3 "Meabes ot “Anale s Pasrenes (ot) Ceepiniee | Tagt year is seaxlyi70- percent tule of oppression that reduced the Rus-|° "Thy chist, who offered a reward Enary bers olicted wih cre; money. pray * “be bes 5 SR Ee ee he wheat crop will probably turn out} But the one who saves the nation sian people to a state of helpless ‘misery of $1,000, while Jacob Franks, fath- Eirieg ‘that ime 1, have been fn nasenur Kellogg's deen different 1 ves Advertising Representatives. té be somewhere in the neighborhood of} In her time of tributation, i .| never paralleled in world history, 3 as ot remain) Dae peepee’ a goon «four same aes hospit re & from ordinary. brane, which are ua- Prudden, King & Prudden, 172023 Steger) 825,000,000 bushels marketed on the| Is the one who pays the‘price _.The more citicisim we have of Cool-|rew Mayen bores ie ae eon ea that were the result of Cee GOD pee hha Noge’s L ldg., Chicago, Il., 286 Fifth Ave, NW! forms for, $240,000,000 more than the| In anguished tears. idge by Democrats and La¥Folletteans | °"4 eraecly satel Ga llc tert a tion. I was eviting so bad that milk ot cream. Sprinkle. Cad 3 “v City; Globe Bldg.,. Boston, Mass., — crop of last year brought. the ‘bigger the president looms as the the atihdl \Slomech-" Two montin ago\7 a Spat i ee cad ”" be: ghar a sag yates Eee The cotton crop will total about 13,-| Hail the nation’s real defenders one hope of America in this: sampaign. pA RSE ETE advised te eat your elloge’s = fe alee aes pti ea = ‘ribune are on file in the Now York, Chi-] 000,000 bales as against the 10,128,000| Mending dad’s old red suspenders, / WEIR 95 ISTH Sy Roe eR EOS pian ee DF ved. tp, leading “botela ‘ Boston and San Francisco offices and| bales of last fear, but at present prices} Far from empty gaudy splendors Flapdoodle ot. 2a eh clubs in individoal ete are welcome. it will bring the growers no more than} Of parades. “A political party is in’ busingss to EWS BRIEFS ., Rot sour any more and my bowels in Battle Oreek. ‘by all grocezs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ERAT GCE aoe said AR the year is : EB || capture votes,” observes the Kansas City aes r LIL a cee te BENE Fe tose believed by statisticians to be $400,000,- America or Europe? Star. NEW YORK, Sept: 43 The 12.000 Gaal rene. mane toute. oe 000 greater than that of last year. "| “Is this America, or Europe,” inquires| | “Its natural inclination is to say to| monies ot ie mation) eee ; " A Bar eM 2 Fhe The Tenures ke mighty in-| the Boston Transcript. “More and more|large groups: ‘You ought to be much | or Textile workers, who several years A ; nt to the Trade oe a3? aides jae oe i eeiier eee ata question is urged forward as the| richer than you are. In fact you are|ago seceded from the United 'Tex- nnounceme ree Months, sting . The) + hal 1 haan oa i vieti fle Work A i be re- a Per Copy .- farmer’s economic fate, as a rule, which} PTEPOS 2 0 3 3 - the Jatter organization,.Thomas. P, v te By Mail Inside State. is a sad blow to the designing politic t one hundred and forty-ninth year of pose to see that you get rich’ McMahon, international president of Hurley’s Soda Fountain Supply Company. i Year, Dally and Sunday - thinible riggers of this pri he independence of the United States of 3 ‘That is all flapdoodle, of course. But | tne united announced: t e aimee cuneey (Oy; seats who have been hoping to coin the \merica. It seems foolish that it should] it is fespactes temas 8 big hit pred the Ee FROM 744 CY AVENUE W pete MBs MAE Spite f ard “ontent 4 Bote il! | be so, with so many other issues of great] voter. Back in 1892 the first convention| CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—A court test A . A Mt adhe ean ey fuerte wart a is ea Mg uy. caper tare pres De upon attention. Yet | of the people’s party was held in Omaha. | to thoroughly interpret the law and To the Cobb Bldg., Corner First and Durbin ' fe ieeidepwistneaporaeyed fuer ae fr Nis; OH leewgr tt political: gold: lirfek'sell t is being made so, y by day, by the | Its platform announced. ‘We meet in the] tight of the United States rafiroad Larger Stock and Better Equipped to Serve, You With ha SEBPomauS eniche tari woot inaurer Gets opponents of the administration; appar-| midst of a nation brought to the verge of para Din aes a Meade etl Everything in Fountain Supplies livery after subscription becomes one month ently for the reason that the adminis-| moral, political and material ruin’ From We Also Operate in Connection a Retail Department Carrying School Supplies, Notions, Candies and Health Foods Hurley's Soda Fountain Supply Co. COBB BUILDING CORNER FIRST and DURBIN; PHONE 296 portation act, is the next step, ac- cording to board offictals, in the controversy over wages and rules between the western railway man- in arrears. More Misrepresentation tration is so genuinely and vigorously | this sad plight it promised to rescue the GET your |, “ falshood repeated often enough and| . : if they attack it at all,| country. Inthe same way the LaFollette TRIBUNE i great number of people may pos inevitable implication at mvention that met in Cleveland de- If you son't find your Tribune after look- convince some people, but it will the Americanism for which it |clared that ‘life has become a desperate ing carefully for it, call 15 or 16 and tt will st honest ones of whatever party or struggle for the average man and wo- be delivered to you by special messenger. Reg-| belief. It' is disgusting to hear peuple man.’ It added that the millions of work- ister complaints before 8 o'clock. say that a tax, but it is no ers, ‘with all their industry and saving, TFordney-MecCumber tariff 1 = find themselyes poorer at the end of the increased the cost of food and clothi year ‘than at the beginning.” “The nation was nof on the verge of Taking Large Risks Neitlier statement is true, yet it ig no When Democratic leaders and Demo-] trouble to read in Democratic news KICK, IF YOU DON’ ~oons -4 22 rbor Day addresses of nat- es. Thus Mr. Davis, espé- cially addvessing himself to Jaboring men, urged as remedies for the ills from ure supposed to be suffering ires contrary to American American y, and ii- ruin in 18 Today, thirty-two years later, while life for many persons is harder than we could wish, ever: rbod) nition editora Anchs ai e cam just such allegations, Tor in summing up and conclu-| knows that in general the ayerage con ————— — —— beh criette + eondate bred biti tea te » the York Wotld ion of the whole matter, prescribed en-| litions of living in America high-|g) VISITORS whe know . abt It matters little to them what the : ) trance into the league of nations, as the } er than anywhere else in the worlk Los Angeles will tell you r material or how little they have to work of food and clothing has} one supreme panacea. That is to say, in| latest government figures show th J that, despite its excel- ; with. The less inaterial the larger the uty increased artificially by the | order to solve-our domestic problems we average price of commodities i lence of service and cul- story and consequently the more frugal} ! tariff—to the end that power | ould involve ourselves in. the prob-]50 per cent more than in 1913, while th: sine, Gates Hotel rates they are with truth. However it is no| [ul favored interests may increase their |\oms of other countries, in order to make| :verage rate of wages in the trades un- profits. editors reach the absurd and ridiculous| “ts at the capital, graphically describ | ourselves to the least solvent countries notorious new thing that Democratic 1¢; Ss and gouging in ren-| ourselves more solvent we should link ons is more than double what it was a pone pee hotels. in that year. “Conditions are not all that could be Centrally locate. desired. But do they warrant a political purty in breaking down and sobbing in public when it, considers the state of in their gropings after something to say ed by Laurence Stallings in his novel.} to promote our prosperity we should that in their. opinion might possibly }‘Plum exacts its tribute. league ourselves with the most unpros pinch somebody on the other side of th It would be just as correct to say that] perous. In bi to make progress we political fence. Here we find the press] the tariff has ine al rentals as to| should march backward. 1 nisi . st - prevaricators and AS orators declar- | Say that it ha 8 increased the cost of food Mr. LaFollette, too advocates Euro-| prosperity in the United States? 5 ing that Charles Dawes, our candi-| “nd clothing. There is no one so ignorant ism over Americanism, though from —_————— date for vice president is opposed to rec-| that he does not know that the late wa: rent point of view: He ix obsessed lamation. It was possibly the f lie | Was responsible for the increase in ren id that the “interests” are op they could think of that might result in| t#ls, in the price of food and all othe: : merican people that ‘spe- knocking a vote or two off the large] ©ommodities. It increased the price of} cial privilege’ is rampant, and that pop- plurality now in process of rolling up for} !#bor ‘and wages have remained high.| iar rights are being destroyed, There Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes | With the ronseguence that the prices of] fore he would have us abandon the sys everywhere in the west. So these birds| V#rious commodities haye been higher Finance Yourself You_need money for a worthy pur- pose?’ You have no collateral, so can not obtain a loan from a bank. BUT you have good character and By ELDEN. SMALL That was a strange political conyen- tion that met at Baltimore in May 1840, It renominated Martin Van Buren for a second term as president, but the dele- tem under which the rights of the people | © on. that you can borrow mon: under 2 careless of the truth, spring it. The ea | than before the war. 4 guarded as never before and in ee ee eee ea SUL the Wi t tem. X ey, : . . Was too ridiculous to get over, and at} During the war ‘ll imports were sub _lestroy the supreme pro-} 6. vice president. There were yarious ee i "last accounts had a flat tire. Jeet to the Underwood tariff and the] visions for maintaining those rights, and Hypitanta witht thetetalivoentae oe nent No chattels, Fair rate of interest, me A reasonable fabrication, sometimes] Wool of which clothing is made was on} adopt the European parliamentary sys: but none could command support enough No embarrassment. Easy repayment plan. does its intended work, but one alleging} the free list. Yet would the W orld thi tem of ala ation and class des-| 14 win, Accordingly, the convention fi- i 7 that a good Republican like General} 't fair to claim that the high prices of | potisin. He nally gave up the effort and adjourned, Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. ‘ Dawes, who stands by the Re wool, va OE a cat atts nds oe sogt tical Pope fsystems san ist which ve g the second place on the ticket ‘ OF CASPER ; octrine implanted in him by his rly | Were ¢ a nat time to th nderwood} our yr ution was a protest. ss . : : é pecially and who has helped fur-| ‘riff? Most assuredly it would not, nor Against these attacks upon American Res aes they wantahommahoworen tthe Suite 105 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 825; nish material with which Republican] ould such a statem nt be true. The re: } iples and practices President Cool members of ‘the’ convention {ranied the Office Hours: 9 a. m.—5:30 p.m. { 3 platforms .are built, .since at i ‘ail price of commodities—and it is re-]idge not only stands inflexibly, but first party platform of principles to OFFICERS , i man’s estate, was unmindful of the par-| #il costs that the World is discussing] sirongly takes the aggressive. He points | {i i have its place in an American national campaign. It was strongly in favor of state's rights and against centralization uffected by a number of different The of supply and demand is always operative to n greater or le er extent. The costs of production also play their part. Psychology is always an i! ty platform upon which he was chosen the vice presidential candidate, and the traditions of the great party of which he has always been an honored member, reaches the sublime in political bunk. General Dawes is perfectly aware of the reclamation plank in the Republi- out that American wage-earners are bet ter off than any others in the world, und are better off to¢ than ever before of power in the federal government in their history. Therefore, he argues, + A i we had better stick to the» American wreed lho Ao Pac ee A element to be reckoned with—the state of brand of wages. American - business is |, In He contrast, the Whig conven: mind of the public. For instance, dur-] more prosperous than that of any other tion at Harrisburs, Pa, held in the pre- can platform of 1924. It has his cordial ng @ great war, people seem to lose their] country and the American government is ceding December, adopted no platform approval. He is also familiar with the] Sense of proportion and will submit to] more securely solvent than any other: Ghateven bat sepa ee William Henry history of reclamation in the western] being “gouged” by h prices when they | Therefore, he argues, we do not need to Harrison and then picked John Tyler of Part of the United States. He knows its] Would not ordinarily submit to them.} import any foreign’ economic notions Virginia, as his running mate, making value. He knows better than the Demo-| During war the prodominant feeling is] ‘from any foreign government or country. the selection, without regard to possible cratic editors and orators that the Re-| that of patriotism and the desire to win} In brief, America, under an American conflict of principles. They were elected publican party is the sponsor for rec-| the war, and people seem to expect high icy, is better off than any other na- = % i lamation and that that party has done} Ptices and to have the feeling that by erefore we had better stay Amer- Li d practically all that has ever been done| P#ying thera they are in some way help- ines an Angles toward its development and the upbuild-| 1g to win the war. Profiteers take ad- By TED OSBORNE ing of the west, just as that party has| Vantage of this amiable state of mind to The other day been the father of all public land legis-] 8k exorbitant prices and finally force T asked E. %. Bacon, President WJ. Chamberlin, Vice-Pres. Dr. M. C. Keith, Vice-Pres, i J. S.-Mechling, Manager 1 : , CHARACTER plus EARNING ABILITY is a proper basis for credit In complete lines. Do not overlook Your safety Anwell'aa the Announcement whe t is extraordinary that after more than a century and a third of such nat- ional growth and progress and prosper- lation favorable to the development of » all around. — ity as never was seen before or else- Gwendolyn Safety of others. this great section of our country, *ree trade administration was re-] where, it should be necessary to exhort If she was No car is We woeder what these same editors | sponsible during the war for a large por-| Americans to continue in that way. It In favor of , Ps : ° and orators think we kept such men as] tion of the high prices and small re-| is astounding that after more than a Long engagements, As safe without The Public Service Come Francis Warren, Clarence | Clark, | turns therefor. The inexcusable “cost century and a third of the most. perfect And she said no, Chains as with rank Mondell and Charles Winter in| Plus” ‘method of letting contracts for] personal liberty in the world it should She would , pany of Colorado an- congress all these years for, if it wasn’t | Sovernment supplies and equipment did|he necessary to dissuade’ Americans Rather have Them. The rains - to carry forward just such beneficial] more than any other one thing to in-| from turning back to the despotisms Two short ones. Are here and that nounces the appointment measures and policies as reclamation | crease the cost of living..As spokesman | gainst which their fathers revolted. With ‘ 2 and land settlement, We'll say these rep-| nd apologist for the administration] America standing free from the perplex- ENEROSITY Means mud and of Mr. Robert W. Frye resentatives have been worth while to| luring the war, the World is infinitely | ities and perils and woes of most.of the “Mother,” said the small boy at din- ner, “I can’t enjoy my dessert when you Mud means haven’t any. Take Elsie’s.” accidents. the people of the whole west. The west} more responsible for the comparativel: knows these men and the west knows] high prices of the present time than i General Dawes, even if certain Demo-] the present tariff. nations of Europe, why will rational ind patriotic men urge our plunging headlong into the political quarrels and as the representative of Take out chai the Securities Depart- cratic editors and orators do not. The prices of woolen goods have de-| entanglements of the old world? And,| “Bill Faiker made a coniplete confes- a e ou ¢ ain t of th : General Dawes is one of us on all rec-| creased very measurably since the enact-| from the point of view of highest and| sion of his crimes.” Accident insurance ment 0 © company in lamation policies that will bring pros-| ment of the tariff act of 1922, and prices extremest altruism, it is most amazing of all that men should urge our descend- ng from the status in which we have been of such unselfish use and sérvice to the world as no other nation ever was since time began, and plunge ourselves into a _welter of hates and fends and par- tisanship where our moral ~ influence would Ve lost and we should be made unable to give any effective assistance to neighbor nations in need. “Shall America remain American, and “What did he get, ten years?” ‘ “No, he got a hundred dollars. He con- And have no fessed to the maguzines.” Regrets. ce Autos rush in where mortgages have Happy dared to tread. Steve” There is one thing in addition to chains that means much to safety in driving muddy roads, perity to the west. There is not the slight-| for the coming year are to be still lower, est doubt that he takes pride in the Re ording to those quoted by the largest publican party's achievements in this| Woolen manufacturer in the world—the great work. American Woolen company. Hence the And when he catches up with the Dem-| Statement of the World. falls flat. ic editors and orators who have It has been several months since Presi 2 peddling the slander, that he is ad-| dent Coolidge increased the tariff on voeating the abandonment of reclama-| Wheat, but the consumers are paying ex tion they will wish they had been more the same for loaves of bread that careful in the selection of their eampaign y did before the advance. hg rumors. he truth is that the tariff lowers the Casper and vicinity, Inquiries regarding the Preferred Stock of the -Public Service Cornpany of Colorado, and Cities A SHORT STORY She was the prettiest girl in town and he was the handsomest man. They were perfectly suited to each other. Her fath- er was a rich banker and his father was || 8nd-that is good tires, Servic Ss itei of "Ware Hell and Maria! prices of competitive products by creat-| maintain all that Americanism has | a wealthy physician. He owned the best ~ ecuriteis, may, ic ing competition, We would pay more for| meant to us and to the world? Or shall] car in the city, and she had the most be addressed to Mr, h 4, mts : * | clothing and food if foreign competition | we become imitation Europeans, acquir-} beautiful assortment of clothes. Both EDERAL io “ ‘a 4 Careless Citizenship should stop our own production. There} ing all the faults and misfortunes of] liked the same things. Both were excel- r Frye, eh O. Box No. 1217, 2 oves It is the duty every good citizen owes | is not a single commodity the production] European countries and none of their] lent dancers. Both played tennis and aie nm good Sree ee best, x iJ 4 to himself and to his state to go fo the] of which was built up in consequence of | virtues? It is deplorable that such an is.| golf. And eo of course they became en-|| 2nd the new fall prices save Casper, Wyoming. ok polls every election day and cast his bal-| its removal from the free list to the du-| sue should at this day have been raised. gaged. 7 y . . lot, That is the only way to pnt desir-| tinble list, the price of which has not] But since it has since the antiCool. It | been lowered by the tariff idge coalition would be content with noth- only way in which x The World is dealing in the falsest] ing else, there must be no doubt as to ind of falsehood. th nswer which will be given by the But she didn’t marry him. tl government, ‘The mar Why? Because nobody objected. Th B di OUR DAILY SONG HIT e ro le udvantage of the privile f - n people. America will stay “The Only Rings I Gave Her Were a ship and leay he voting to the other| Coolidge was nominated by the peo-| American.” On the Telephone.” i fellow has no right to complain if the] ple not by the politiciangs—let’s have the . 0., C. , unfit get into office. election the same w Coolidge wears no man’s collar but his UNCLE HOOK SAYS r ; Si Think it over, It does not require very ovn—he represents no special interest] “1 most folks et don’t make no dif: (The Store with a Smite) mich e to go to your polling place and] * Don't forget to 1 130 W. Second Strect c er—peace time —he is for the good of all the people all‘ ference How y»” make your money, but + yote, and the great good that obviously patriotism means helping your country. the time. et’s th’ way y’ spend et thet counts.” Public Service Company of Colorado