Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 30

LG | ‘aj ve q t & r a e 1 € t & £ 1 t 1 ’ J t pbewreanatey Le ode would be jomedigtcly, PAGE EIGHT. pi sala OT Uc NM NTE See Seer TE PR ee ril r democrat New York state has had|hard work, w'th the posatbility that Sac lege But this is a presi-|two years hence, the-chiefteins-ef By 919 +4 den when straight tickets I 2 b unda tribune, cult to equal and more difficult to com-, was the high man, with Attorney ‘Mich. Che Casper Sunday Cribune prehend from the standpoint of fact.| sel ¥. Ryan of Casper second. The Casper Daily ‘Tripune issued every! According to Mr. Shaver, the deflation] “The Chronicle desires to announce at evening..and The Sunday Morning Ge a xd of 1919-20 which almost precipitated a} this time that from now until election every Sunday. at Casper, Wyoming. Pub! nanic in this country and wrecked | das, it will support the candidacy of Mr, A - Ana New York is nor- Yesterday, I wandered far mally a republican state. Four corer a Sais elt read Spa thousands of farmers who have not yet] Cromer.. Mr. Cromer has the qualities; yy fa ‘ aed my little fiveer ean, years ago, Al Smith made a re- se, ountain pines. ‘ recovered from the experience, was| tions for the position to which he as: ne ipiemote th and glorious Zee Being eae, Bbpareds the ' Here and rine ere can one descern, Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice| wholly a thing of Republican origin | pires, and we feel safe in kaying that he tun: Betti fiat ta) Ghee.” onl. And some autumn daisies mixed with @s second class matter, November 22, 1916.} ana execution. The simple fact that the} will have the united support of the vot- republicatis ‘well “fnformed’ ang “un- rosie * en peper l han otastth porva’as beast ead Mees! : Smith's strength to 80 great Ren alee me: “merino ee he might even win the governorship | tt'« too eatly to say how much. The Business Telephones ......------ 15 and 16| fovernment was ixf the control of the] ers of Fremont county in tie November Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting | Democratic party during that period and} ejections. s this time, even though ~-Coolidge| LaFoliette vote is going to he heavy. Nature's rocks had there been tainted, carried the state. Al Smith would recapture iuz.uy of “Vote for Massee” there was painted. x All Departments that its fiscal policies were administer-| “The ‘supporters of Mr. Chatterton, oy ed exclusively by appointees of Presi:| in the recent, primary, almost to a man, lent Wilson appears to have escaped the have already declared themselves ready NWAY B,-B, HANWAY é ’ b. Would the|the democrats who favor LaFollette ees notice of Mr. Shaver. Not only was 2) and willing to get back of Mr. Cromer soutiiene St other vataina abssine wa pra in their anxiety to make sure of Advertising Representatives. Democ secretary of the treasury but] for election. Every lovely mountain road Bmith’- and) ‘ainnpny “Hall cof. bad} aoe €oeckl Minin thay hwoula tor. Prudden, King & Prudden. 1720-2 ser | the federal reserve board, whose “The Fremont County Far association, tas this art destroying mode, faith if the state ticket won and the|get: LaFollette.. Uniess| John W. Bldg., Chi pene: pgaee Fifth itt. 8 advances in the discount rate precipi-| co we are informed, “will endorse Mr. Flashing signs from spots which. now national’ticket lost?’ It’s'a risk for Davis can Taiko, fy sBieToeinel ca York City; Globe Bi ener: tated the crisis, was composed of Demo- r io: alifications anyone to take who might’ want to|paign, he w! ly defeated in ; Cromer. Having superior qu are shorn of pride, mite Journey from ‘coast to coast|be in the good graces of his party. |cettral New York by President through virtually all of the north-| yf, op the other hand, Coolidge | Coolidge, for there seems little By- DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) (This is the first of a series of despatches to be writtén by Mr. Lawrence who has begun a 9,000 Spoi All the views that nature’s made. Let us go elsewhere to trade— Casper Mountain must remain unmarred and royal. Lines and Angles By TED OSBORNE King Solomon has a world-wide rena tation for wisdom, but the old gentleman had no college graduates to compete with, governor in debate on the subject whether he should run for another term. Messrs. Mack and Kelly ably de- Tramp—‘I’m - glad to hear it, mum.| fended the affirmative while the If I see any odd tramps I'll send them | sovernor forcefilly argued in the around.” negative. Norman Mack beckoned and the writer was invited to join the dis- cussion. It wouldn't be proper to disclose what was ‘said, but even so, a solution of the perplexing problem would be no nearer. The leaders, especially those to whom it means much to have the state ticket pull through, know Al Smith can help them. They fear no other. candidate can. They do not profess, incidentally, to know how much Al Smith could help the nat- icna] ticket, but they think he would help it some, Now, as for the governor, he owes much to his party and wants to con- tinue to be of service to it. But he has had two terms and engaged in three vigorous campaigns. There is no glory in the governorship which he has not already enjoyed. And there is a prospect of much more toll and tedium with a legislature not entirely Democratic, Besides, the governor {s anxious to get back to private business. Public service {g/not remunerative to the honest oftictal—itSusuelly is 2 burdensome expense. It is no secret that the governor dces not want to run asain. He has tod many péople that. He is sin- vere aboiit it. If he has his way, he will make speeches for Davis and retire from the governorship, But will he have his way? The practical politicians are pleading with hith. Would he put himeelf in the position of refusing ald to the state and county tickets all along the line In an hour of distress? if he hopes for political advancement later on, will he receive the same: wholehearted support from the or- CUSTOMER — FELLOWSHIP. Se CONVERSATION STOPPED “What is the purpose of those letter scfles?” asked an inquisitive old lady in the postoffice. “We use them to weigh our words on,” replied the postal clerk wearily, “so as not to ask foolish questions. Next!” ’ Hundreds of utility ‘institu- - tions are’ striving to win greater fellowship of their cus- tomers. “No wonder I’m a wreck,” sighed the tired tennis ball, “I simply can’t stand all the racquet.” i + Thousands of earnest. em- ployes are behind the effort, : which has reached nation-wide proportions. A DECIDED She—“He loves me, he loves me not, he Ts. loves me, he loves me not.” He—*Do you believe that the daisies Brief Glory really answer that question?” She—*Wait until i see how it comes By ELDEN SMALL 4 out.” At various times in our national his- tory we have had men who’filled the po- sition of vice president of the United States without having been elected to that ‘office. They were senators, chosen as president or presiding officer of that body in the absence of the vice president. When the vice president died, as did Henry Wilson, Garrett A. Hobart and other incumbents during’ their terms of office, the president of the senate be- came to all intents and purposes vice president, although he did not assume that place in order of presidential suc- cession. Thus Senator Ferry of Michigan, Sen- This company takes pride in the knowledge that it is part of such a movement. Mr> Suburbs—“Can’t you help me wo for a few days until we make some ot arrangements?” Cook—“Not on your life! My time is booked solid for eight months and all one week stands.” ae | —which: prompts’ mentioning ; ithere. , HEROIC Tenderfoot—“Haye you liad many nar- row escapes?” Old_Timer—“Well, the narrerest es- cape I ever had was in th’ desert, an'} ganization that he now enjoys or m’ life was saved by a rattlesnake.” will there be resentment because he Tenderfoot—“Tell me about it. How]|!d not make the fight this year? did it happen?” Could he hope to be leader of a par- n? 3 ne ty which might harbor the thought Old Timer—“He didn’t bit me, that it would be In power but for ‘hls retirement? Al Smith ts a creature of almost uoparalleled popularity in politics, The people who are for him love him and those who are against him are numerically Smaller. than any Natrona Power Company bat yn ASST eee pi fpes crats, of whom the comptroller of the} for the position to his opponent, being} signs for cigarettes, cigars, Tribune are on file in the Now York, Chi-| Currency testified that only two onppes a home man, and having the confidence] Restaurants and motor cars, erneseates to-ascertain political son: | caries eee ane ee | doubt, even. in the iainds of : cago, Boston and San Francisco offices and} ed the policy insisted upon by the five! osteem and good will of his home coun-| Blazon out their ugly ads on every side. | timent.) neighboring territory by a uniform-|Well-informed democrats, that were visitors are welcome. other members of the board. As far back ty people, which, combined with the won- ly heavy Vote arid New York shows | the election held tomorrow, the res- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. as August 9, 1919, President Wilson in] (erful yote he received in Natrona coun-| Let us stop this desecration pnERACUSE, na a ee ae a lesser margin. as between the | ular payee ticket would win By Carrier and Outside Stato a message sent to congress advised such | ty, where he was for a number of years} Of the beauty of our nation, CF to get a line On Late tare ord fstate ticket and the’ Davis-Bryan | Overwhelmingly, I Liye SSG at beed One Year, Dally and Sunday - a limitation of credits and of wheat ship-| 9 practicing attorney, there can be little] Let us never trade again with those who Thee Ta Cre ee ne nate Dal: eickst.:3t would be apparent that Al fo: Pan Ba and: tho Tederal ‘reserve, board snorty | mbt Aa €0' the result of the vate 1k ps n om Governor's Day. Ey sanding fn rage ro tae estar | eco teu comecnt. Nanas. Six Months, Dally ‘and Sunday - Bo | did | the federal JYeecE ve); hOSkd : SRORG vonmbag ‘The writer found the New York|would he ingratiate himself with | fe = 7 Three Months, Daily and Sunday = after increased its rates on\advances and] «yr, Cromer can feel assured that state political problem wrapped up Snipasen Se oeiig aoa Cites Saver. Lae ier ree slr AOA el 9 2 One Month, Daily and aad - rediscounts and in January notified all] 1. \ill have the united support of his in Governor Al Smith. On whether |the game trrespective of whether he | Swnsiine tee peti cine ome oy an Per Copy = member banks that their loans a Sed home county in his candidacy, and he he runs or not depends the fate cf|wins or loses the governorship. ~~ Shite Tans tral institutions must ae Sa a2 ee having won the nomination at the pri- 3 ratio favty, ticket of the Demo- say sede poe FARA ps atte Get ronda tac: tack chasom tiation One Year, Sunday Only <-.--- hinie TBontH At increased: rediscotint ag tes mary, this paper can conscientiously Bathe nad ee tat bees ie tae grade’ gans. and ammunition. Cas. bits o bringing forth a hot protest from the to hi didacy; and e natural thing to do was to] want to. run, beca ie being 2 yi prc Waa pase eng on. (Sear ras. Democratic chairman of the senate com. | Pledge its support to his candidacy, a find out, if possible from the gover-| beaten. What he really fears is that} per Loan Ofico--Adv. ‘Three Months, Dally and ‘Sunday _ banklig 1 will take pleasure in doing what ‘it can nor himself, what he intends to do,|if he rlins he may be elected and One Month, Daily and Sunday - malbtee ont banking and. cumens to help bring about his election.” He was sitting in the grandstand, | that. would mean two more years of BEST STEAKS in_Casper, W y, ubscriptions must be paid in adva: tor Owen charged openly that this poli rea persumably watching the trotting ———— the Daily Tribune will not insure de-| sent Liberty bonds down from 8 to races, but along side of him were livery after subscription becomes one month] per cent, thus causing a loss to bond Chance to Take Note Norman E. Mack, national commit- In. arrears. holders of about $3,000,000. teemuin and William H, Kelly state KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR RSTO Next week at the state fair Natrona , committee man, who engaged the TRIBUNE county will have opportunity to compare. WILLING TO OBLIGE If you son’t find vous ppresauie Bist Neo Abolish the Rule the quality and quantity of her agricul:| 3frs, Farmer—“I have Guten oan ing carefully for it, cal or 16 ani w ther etna be delivered to-you by special messenger. Reg:| General Pershing has arrived at that Leet ah abe etabe sanieaenior ten tiaa are jobs I would like done.” ister complaints before 8 o’c’ock. age which congress has determined is the te caviat and itaktlon ins caseiad / ti point of physical decline among our sol- ih A larger scale Te Will bean. excellent GEE 1 peile. mel cease terse Suet OF Rtas lesson, At the same time Natrona coun- It cloes not matter that men over his a ty aaa le can speculate on what they pass anuually upon army appropriations. ee a etait the Casper-Alcova proj: National Defense Day ie oh a brain has just so apy ye i éct incompleted... Haw they. coniaupyly. of uséfulne: 0 e nation in je eyes 0! et Ww 8 Notwithstanding the opposition of mis-} our lawmakers, and that’s that. Perhaps re aetee pe caren cay wath pa guded clericals, the whims of molly-| the reason there is no age limit for sa are now shipped in from. el coddles, the howls of traitors, the horror Arete sn Sorte can count on increased popu of the unpatriotic, the lurid literature] q5.°t need brains and therefore age does | °2n learn the value of di “e Su efore age does mary: of the morons of Moscow and the objec-} yo¢ count. try. to a rae ya aes cope nos wiee tions of John Davis and the Bryan fam-| Ag 9 matter of f. t is a‘silly fiction, | ON" Bye ommlopnent woth in the cous iy and all the cowurds and® poltroons} this age limit, A general officer does not : a oe the caphient anh ite opera: who ates thi “ee a and, ee obs ; need to pass the rigid physical test ap- Wonsatteg itis a Drolegt yaneeé of National Defense went) plied to a commander of a platoon. Un . Fi t * “ in; GEOGRAPHY Roney it) wi Chup pun) ede neCee BSE AOE uae Gr ok MERE B re COMED pe peiteks eine danaactee a Teacher—“Name six animals in the Thank God there were ample number} never have commanded the American te rs rtlonately iageon nani polar regions.” as ae and phoray true Ea, oa urmies. He fought the whole war oyer The Casper Aleova ferigation®sirolies Small. Boy_—“Three bears and three who while abhorring war, yet recognized | our age limit. Yet there ure some stub 7 mooses.” the ‘necessity, of preparedness ‘ngains( horn persons who would suggest that the| i the next largest chore, the people of foes should they make excuse to invade] ,, ictor of the East Prussian marches and ke saith i tithusinetically or dt pie this home land, and saw no crime in in-| the deviser of the famous Hindenburg ee aiised’ 2 voicing the nation’s resources to repel] tine was a military genius in his full | P¢ Tealize attack. prime, regardle ‘of his years. Ger The world knows, and the various aid many’s passion for red tape did not ex societies ought to know if they possess! tend’ to the high command, which was ordinary understanding, that the spirit fortunate for Germany. of.war and conquest does not rest in the It is no desparagement of Major Gen Ainerican people. That they are a peo-| oral John L. Hines, who will gueceed to ple devoted to peace. At the same time] ie post of chief of staff, to say that the world knows, if the aid societies do Pershing’s great service as commander not know, that the American people can-| of the largest American force which ever not be héodwinked nor trifled with with took the field should not be dispensed impunity. with, merely to conform. to a rule cro- Experience has taught us that there] ,ted'on the theory that physical compet is no friendship between nations. T icy is the supreme test of a staff offi self interest supercedes all other consid} voy” General Hines had a distinguished erations when the test is applied. That ireer during the war and is one of the jealou commercial rivalries, race] fay general officers wearing the Dis antagonisms and religious _ intoler tinguished Service Cross, won for sery- ance are still factors for trouble amonz] jceg jn the Soissons drive. With Major the dwellers of the earth. General Harbord out of the army lie is Experience has also taught us that al ‘cholea ‘nal Pexabine ace abece a coat of mail and a good stout broad sword are more to be desired when any _ ied iter Johr ymes Ingalls of Kansas anid one gets gay than a suit of B. V, 3 ni! _| ‘arious others were given eh periods a toy pistol. S Ww {enlarged prominence for a day or a Defense Day was not only a day to plendid fork month or a year. But upon one occasion Truth is stranger than fiction, but there isn’t near as much money in it. reckon up what we possess in the way 1 senator actually served as president of nen ‘and mpeans of protection, but it] tration of Warren Harding has never re-| 0f the United States for one brief day, was a day to note the absence of those| ceiwd the credit due it for the magnif-| With all the authority the place held, deluded mortals who could not be de- icent work it performed in Fescuing the} This was Senator David KR. Atchison of pended upon in a crisis, We trust the} country from the financial chaos into| Missouri. census was taken and the place of these} which it had been plunged by the pre-| He was president of the senate when persons properly fixed in communities | ious ,dministration, When Mr. Harding] the term of Polk ended and General all over the land. took office money for ninety: day com. | Zachary Taylor came to the White House * Ted blooded, hard headed and upstand- mercial. paper commanded seven and aj i? 1849, That year the constitutional in- UNCLE "HOOK SAYS ing Americans paraded and observed] joi¢ and eight percent for the. best} “usuration day, March 4, fell on a Sun-| “Ef a woman asks yer advice, find National Defense Day. The other kind] vamos, and some of the soundest busi-| (#y, and President-eléct Tayler declined | out what she wants t’ do, an’ advise her spent the day in seclusion behind the} nc. organizations in the country were] (9 take the -oath until Monday. Since] t’ do et.” barn, iayhig itkam’ wialt+to ten per cent for| Polk's term expired Saturday, Senator hort term money and the rates for |‘ Sa suresiden Gof abe ven tes ve long terms were $0 high as to be pro-| “Me acting president over Sunday, ac hibitive. Immediately after the incom cording to ing of the new administration in 1921 interest rates began to decline and Lib Tammany : erty honds went up until within a rea sonably short time the owner of them could get his money back if he desired to sell. The treasury borrowed money at lower rates than had prevailed and these were reflected in a reduction of the rates human lives, you have under your diree- paid by the industrial world. Nor were tion « valuable car. You have your own] the government finances administered on life in your own. nds, whatever value] a partisan basis. One of the first situa- you place upon it. You cannot afford to| tions to be stabilized was that in cotton. take the ordinary chances you take when] ‘Then followed livestock and other farm the roads more perfect condi products until the harassed farmer fi: The main highways leading into € nally began to see the daylight which has ver for the past several days tell the} ow grown bright enough to enable him It is to be regretted that the adminis Circus Manager—“What's vall the row in the dressing tent?” Attendant—‘The man who walks bare- foot on swords ran a splinter in his foot.” Drive Carefully Possibly it is as words cast upon the wind, to speak of carefulness in driving over the highways at this time of wet Customer—‘Are your salted peanuts fresh?” Clerk—‘No;_ salted.” A POOR RECOMMENDATION Would-be Gentleman Farmer — “Do American politics may not be viewed,]| you know where I could buy a good fruit either face to face nor in review, with-] farm?” out a recognition of Tammany and its} Real Estate Agent—“I know the very influence. Not every reader, even though| place for you. I sold it to a man‘two quite well informed as to the national] months. ago, and he must be tired of it history of Tammany | Hall, most power-| by this time.” ful single influence in New York. state and in the Democratic party, began co- incidently with the history of the Unit- ed States government, In the year 1789, General George Wa ashington was first inaugurated presi- dent of the republic, the ceremony tak- SUCCESSFUL ing place in New York City. And in the} Betty—“So you are glad you have given story of the driver who lacked caution] to go on his way with same degree of | sar the same city, Tammany | up society life and gone in for social set- and who had forgotten “safety first.” confidence. Meantime, in co-operation| Hall was established, to grow and exert} tlement work?” Whether the wreck was serious )or ull Street” the farmers of the] tremendous in nce in the face of re-} Betsy—“Indeed I am. Why, my dear, trivial, whether the inconvenience was| west have organized a 100,000 co-| current opposition and occasional re-| my picture has been in five papers with- at or small, it was all unnecessary operative marketing association, which | verses that seemed certain upon many] in a week.” and avoidable. is only ono of several ventures that will} occasions to spell its certain and igno- If it > ptt them on their feet—another was the| minious finish. words of the 0,000,000 private corporation organized From the outset, Tammany adopted with the same insistent caution that had marked previous appeals—drive care fully! You may have in your car precious How times do change. Before prohibi- tion a man used to kiss hig girl when the train went through a tunnel. Now he takes a drink. FROM ae Z: GROW ACORNS hols to combine the Ri ti bi —H Plish language into some egiatrars (ate vous, bags) eye, you ever yoted before?” ave admonition ay would aed ints at the instance of President Coolidge. It e Indian trappings, verbal and figur- Sweet Young Thing — “Yes, three t ti the consciousness of the car driver and} ig jdle for the- Democratic managers to ve, that told of its pseudo “patron | tir \ Sa a ES hi F und. aepain there a te Pivdgl e aes € nae im any glory for their party in the nt.” A r after his inauguration, Registrar (beginning to write) — ve an y e€ oO a on signal, we wou © pleasec © Dave management of the government finances|in Jul, Jent Washington of-| “Ag F Y. O H tried in vain, Others have tried with} jn the two years Preceding, 192i. ficially received Tammany as the escort] Sweet Young Thing—“Twenty.” or our wn ome similar zonal Biers fis but one Meet — of an important chief of the Creek In- af ‘ remaining to be done. Keep everlastingly s of the south, with whom Colonel OUR DAILY SONG HIT at it. Some careless brother may some All For Mr Cromer Metts had just concluded a peace pact.| “My Wife Used to Be a Typist; She Every man’s ambition should point to owning his own home—and the eee the wibtee nee need the voice ery: a7.5 Riverton Chronicle announces that} THE president welcomed the visitors in| still Has a Good Touch System,” surest and easiest way to fulfill that ambition is to start with a Savings- a Rite wilderness Freniont county yoters are sdlidly be-| State, signed the treaty and smoked the Account. Most every man wants his own “castle’—and to acquire it sey ge cn man nature Acton human Lind ‘dhe: caudidaby for M ryant §,| Peace pipe with the chief and the Goth- you must get a start. ature atience i an cm Lr tue. . , mts “ on me u e me ie er lemon? vie led the judicial balloting a Sal figured colorfully in: the Political bunkum is not going to catch AR E in the recent prima election. The | CCTeMontes votes this fall—taxpayers are for the Remember, the great oak tree got its start from a little acorn. You, ising Economist Chronicle tells the story in these words: man who has reduced taxes and will get too, can make that beginning with a small sum in thi k— 1 8 is well known over Fremont coun-| - If Roosevelt were alive today you] them more reductions when congress 4 “ Rare riper rman Shaver of the Democratic would see him touring the country for to it regularly. That home eventually will be yours. ty The Chronicle was an ardent support- Coolidge—T. R. liked honest men, onal committee may be a genial gen-| er of the candidacy of Governor Chatter. an but it is certain he is not a d ton for the nomination for the judgeship it student of economics. Of course, he of, the eighth judicial district. the example of both his presidential he eighth district includes Fremont and yice pre lidates to fol aad Natrona counties. When the offici Tow anc he them all too ins were compiled it was shown t t possible if be at betweeH ‘2 4vO "ara e aid ter o ware nme Dinnnt convenes. Clem Shaver has begun to take on , the appearance of campaign “goat.” CASPER NA I IONAL BANK Common sense and honesty are two 35 Years of Service—May We Serve You? things that the nation necds— Pocktues ma oth Dares wees Taxes reduced—public debt reduced —on't forget these facts on election day. Many radio fans will never forget the batteries they spoiled listening to a cer-