Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 6

aOR OCR eo ne PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily The Casper Dally Tribune tssued every. evening 4 The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at sper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build- ing, opposite postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. = Business Telephones - ta Branch Telephone Exc! . Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. ©. HANWAY ‘Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden. 3 Steger Chicago, “Ill., 286 Fifth Ave., New City: E e 404 Sharon Bidg. > "rancisco, Copies of the file in the ork, Chicago, Francisco offic visitors are Bldg., be Boston and San welcome. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the , use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) : SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 By Carrier and Outside State Qne Yaar, Daily and Sunday -$9.00 One Year, Sunday only -- < Month, Daily and Sunday » Months, Daily and Sunday -. Month, Copy ‘--- unday ? One nd Per By Mail Inside State Pally and Sunday - Six Months, Da Three -Menths, Da One Month, Dally AN subscriptions must 4* “the Dally Tribune will not insure d +4 xcription becomes one month in arre Iv YOU DON’T GET ¥ DUR TRIBUNE KICK, If you don't find ur Tribune after looking care tul it call 15 oy 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 5 o'clock. ES Supports Coolidge i The Boston Post, the leading Democ: *"_ newspaper of New England, brought honor ‘4... to itself by rejecting Davis and Bryan and sup R porting Coolidge and Dawes, It recogni ..« the hopelessness of Davis and at the same time wy) the necessity of Coolidge. In its editorial ~ «= declaration it says ‘ “The Post purposes to support Calvin Cool- idge for the presidency; not because he is a 2" tepublican, but in spite of it. y “We know Calvin Coolidge as an honest man. He was born to the Lincoln tradition, a product of our New England hills. His rise to the s stirred the heart of every man and te woman Ww New England. He has hon re" ored Néw 1 nd by doing his duty competently 7Ee"and quietly in every office from the lowest to 3— the highest. No man could do more. # “We are not blind to the shortcomings of the Republican party in the last four years. Much ,¢ of it record is little short of disgraceful. Asa 4 party it coes not deserye to win. Calvin Cool- tloes. idg : “Amid the admitted wrongdoing of the Re- a3 publican regime our New. England President rs _stands out clean and blameless. He inherited a situation which would have crushed a ‘less clear headed and resolute man.- He grappled q¢°° with it courageously and efficiently, $C- “The reactionary Republicans, the Old guard 72 in and. out of Congress, do not “want Calvin ;© Coolidge. He is not their kind, They ©. support him because they must. Seeretely they have tried to discredit him, to block his legis! tiye progra: te him. Were it not for the abiding faith the people have shown in the President they would have destroyed him. pay tribute to the extraordinary sonal.charm of John W. Dayis, und the sincerity of Senator La Follette, but time will show that President Coolidge is as good a Democrat as Mr, I und as honest a liberal as Senator La Follette. “It is more than our duty as a New England newspaper to support Calvin Coolidge. It is our proud pri Amer still needs those old New Englander yirtues which were born and bred in our president. He is the best we have given to the nation. “We shali aid him io the very limit of our power. ~ We could not do otherwise and remain true to our principles.” MD = The Doubtful Group The electoral yotes are divided into four IX, blocks, those fairly certain for Coolidge, those sy for Davis, those for La Follette and a doubtful Hi block. Taking the country as a whole, four % “. groupings also. may be made—the South, solidly Democratic; the Northeast, quite solidly Repub- i. liean; the section between the A t* and the M ppi. River, most ‘4,, with possible Democratie disaffec Republi ion here hy” there, and the West, bi ly divided between the sue Republicans and radicals. It is because of Ire this lineup that the Democrats are about to Te. change their original campaign plans and, in- 'y ©. stead_of concentrating in the West, us they 1 ‘a ie intended to, try to make conquests nearer the “Kast. Likewise, this is why the Republic: will do all they can to rehabilitate their party west of the M ppi, embling their forces lette is strongest and telling the voters the real reason why Mr. Davis is not with them appealing for their suffrage. A cold-blooded analysis, based on existing conditions and subject to change as the cam "paign pro; would give President Coolidge States scattered 288 the country from the At lantic to the Pacific, including betical order,’ California, fampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl “ vania; Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont and Wyo: *ming.. It would give Mr. Davis only States in the South, namely, Al , Arkansas, Flori¢ Georgit, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South; Carolina, ‘Texas und. Virginia. Ag ‘for Ja Follette, Wisconsin is certain to go for him und perhaps he may and Minnesota. . get Iowa, North Dakota aNandake the West / Now it is averred that Mr. Davis, after com- pleting his present tour, may not cross the Mis River ag sisippi tin; inste that he will con fine his ucti es to the States lying between the Atlantic board and the Mississippi If this information js found to Wy curate, ond proof will be at hand within the next fort night, the Republican managers can do no bet ter in the West than to give the reasons for the program of their opponents. Opinion is grow- -ing in the West that Senator La Follette has no chance of being elected, and that the only chance of Mr. Davis depends, not upon his own strength, but on the assistance that can be given vim by the Wisconsin radic and his backers, f all shades of radicalism. This opinion is WMA Amo sAarssarennapynng, seertmnrn mitted to no questions, spurned house and senat ever lust. cember becoming general at a time when a drift from the senator to the President is being noticeable. Republican leaders, it may be added, have come to the conclusion that their real gpponent in practically every Western State is not Davis, But La Follete, Therefore it is advisable for them to turn their artillery on. the senator. And this is exactly what they are doing. The Irrigation*Boomerang John W. Davis’ attack.on the reclamation policy of the Republican party is a political boomerang. ving to the Democratic can- didate’s cri Work says: “Sen- for the defeat in Congress of the entire recl mation programme of the Fact Finding Com- mission. This senator started a filibuster on a favorable report of the Senate and House Con- ferees Committee, and refused to let it come to a vote before the hour of adjournment. — The Fact Finding Commission, a bi-partisan body, was appointed by the present Republican Ad- ministration. Its reason for being brought into existence was to solve the irrigation diffi- culties, largely brought about during the eight years of Democratic control when Federal ree- lamation was ruined. It is gratifying, how- ever, to hear the Democratic candidate laud the report of the commission, for in so doing he is endorsing one of the great accomplishments of the present Republican Administration interest of the irrigation farmers, supporting President Coolidge in his messi to Congress on that subjeit. Better Sirek Te Truths 3 Let the John W. Dayises and the Key Pitt mans and all the rest of the herd proclaim to the country if th y kick out of it, The record in th is the official proceedings of congress tells a different story. \nd we all abide by what it says. Senator Pittman in order to clear himself the odium of defeating the deficiency ‘bill arrying a general relief program for reclam: tion, had the temerity to charge Senator War ren with the very thing he himself had done. On the contrary, the record shows Senator Warren on the floor of the senate asking the approval of that body of the conference report, which included both the Guernsey dam and the Casper-Aleova project. Pittman obtained the floor on pretext of a motion to recommit the report held the floor against all comers, sub- all explana- of other senators correcting wrong im- ions, and literally talked. the pending mea to death. Wh Simply because a pet ure of his own had been eliminated by the conference committee. * Happily, however, the measure is not for- At the convening of congress in De- the conference report agreeing to all of daily of “ tured the state. that wasn't named Laddie’ is, things. an say but_her Person is Imperative. “Mason and Dixon” By ELDEN SMALL, Present day folk speak Later, as the strife between the op- posing sides of the slavery question became more heated, this invisible boundary line between the two divi- sions became popularly referred to as 's Lite.’ “Mason and Dixo! cee But the real Mason and Dixon's line is an entirely different one. It was surveyed in the 1763-1767 period by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, to settle the constant dissensions be- tween the Lords Baltimore and the “| Penn and Pennsylva runs along the parallel in latitude 39 deg. 43 min, and was orginally markel by Penn coat-of-arms on one side and that of Lord Baltimore on the other. two British mathematicians, family, owners of Maryland respectively. It milestones bearing the poss hla ote LOWES, ani » 7 WOES Ted Osborne ‘Do we live longer than we used asks a newspaper. I think we do: I never lived so long before in all my life. Somewhat Different. “Did you ever see a Scotch collie ‘Yes, we had one once.” s Patter I've got a French teacher—that she’s French and teaches me She has a Past Indefinite, a Future Conditional. almost jason and Dixon's line;” in general reference to the ‘division be- tween the d.stinctly northern and southern states of the uNon. general public mind, the “line” is taken us that boundary whitch ‘fea- so-called *‘Missourt Com- promise” legislation enacted by. con- gress Feb. 21, 1821 and which ended the fight over the admission of the The dissension related to the extension of slavery in the union, and the compromise let Missouri in- to.the sisterhood of states, as slave- holding territory, but provided that slavery should in. future be prohib- ited in territory north of 36 deg..30 min., the upper boundary of: Mis- sourl. In the I don't that her Present is Imperrect, ‘True Che Casper Daily Cribune she has a Past Indicative of the Conditional Perfect, but she is Neg- ative and not entirely Possessive, so, being both Interrogative and Dem- ‘Yes, minute.’ “Poets are born, not made.’ there is one born every Defies Congress By ELDEN SMALL. onstrative myself, I cannot agree A When Presijent Andrew Jackson with the Pluperfect, or the situation hall I kill took an idea in his head, he cared will be unduly Tense.—W. H. : Sp aa eee SY, little. for opposition, whether in or I knew ter . out of congress, and regardless of More Important. But whether his own attitude squared He—You are the first girl I ever I was afraid with the letter and spirit of the loved.” * To say.60.-: constitution. Before and during hi She—"That's not the point. you sure I will be the Inst? She Called Them. Bridget, did you call the boys?" ‘aith, mum, I called ‘em every- thing I ‘could think of but they wouldn't get up.” Are To find He was Clear. Someone ts lable Cautioned him but The field was I glanced around, I felt that all time in the presidency he gave evi- dences of that trait of character. eee Actually and literally the last act ot Jackson's official career was a studied and successful deflance of congress, and he made it @ part of the formal official records of thr ) ITORS whe know Rerety Sas Angela will tell you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cui- sine, Gates Hotel rates }} are no higher than those determined Was lost. nation, fifteen minutes before his of other good I don't It was. ‘ term expired. Late in the 1837 ses- Centrally loca’ Like to He was going sion of congress, the so-called ‘and quickly accessible to Go in f To kill it. specto law” dealing with the fhan- q ep poled Ho selzed tt by clal system was repealed by the eve: Benger The neck. house and senate, Jackson opposed \ RATES FROM $1.50 PER DAY I hate to I couldn't wateh— the action, but the country in gen- Expose the But I heard him eral demanded it, and congress com- Family Throw away the plied. When the enrolled bill was Skeleton. Empty bottle, went to the president, he refused to Tramp—"Yes, madam, I've a solicitor for twenty years.” Lady solicitor?” Tramp—"Yes'm. I solicits bread and meat.” been day yesterday. Punk—"Sure. “What kind: best husbands’ “Bachelors and widowers.” of men make the He—*Why! ter, the white circle the car. Uncle Hook Says f “pf a feller ‘ud jest quit dreamin’ so much about th’ girl he loves an’ work more for her, he'd be so he cud marry her a lot sooner.” A Gentle Hint. Her Father—“I hope you appre ciate that when you marry my daughter you are marrying a large- hearted arfd generous girl. Her Suitor—"I do, sir, and I hope she inherits those sterling qualitics from her father. “Ah, I sec. hip?" First Office Boy— erying for?" Second Office Boy—"His grand- mother’s dead and she’s going to be buried on a holiday. Vhat'’s Jimmy Our The match trust is not afraid of Bunk—"I saw q detective hanging . around the Information Bureau all questionable characters.” ‘The Danger She—“Oh, Jack, what’s that funny thing on top of your radiator?’ that’s ‘When that red runs up into She—“Oh, Jack, look! it’s up there now.” “Isn't your name Smith “No, I’m Smith's brother.” What name, please?” Uncle Hook Says “A politician is a feller who c'n put up a bluff an’ not fall over et.” First One—"“Got anything on your Becond One—"'¥eh!"* First One—'‘What 1s it?” I. Second One—“A birth mark.” Daily Song Hit “A Babe Is Not the King of a sign it. wer LES ee ‘ ‘The prpsident knew that if he vetoed the bill, it would be imme- diately passed over his veto. So he kept it in his own hands until the adjournment of congress. ‘That bedy could not force him to action, and was powerless to do anything more. His message rejecting the bill was then filed. It is dated: ‘March 3, 1837, a quarter before 12 p. m.” coe NGE He is looking for Line the Motome- you have to stop I’ think 7% Convertible Gold Debenture Bonds Series “D” Due 1966 Equity of $9000 Back of Each $1000 Bond Valuable Coriversion ~ Privilege Price at Market Yielding bout 7.25% BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER strikes, The more the merrier. | 20Use,, He's Only the Prince of Townsend Hotel if ——>___ 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m Address inquiries to our Cas- He (cautiously)—“If I proposed, < per representative, Mr, R. W. would you say ‘yes'?" WASHINGTON.—The volume of LEAVE SALT CREEK Frye, P. O. Box No. 1217 She .(more cautiously}—“If you knew I wovld say ‘yes’ would you propose?” of the National ‘Teacher—"Abie, use judicious in a sentence.” #Able—‘Pork iss not von of de Jew dishes,” f the word taxation in America increased $755,- 000,000 in 1924 over 1922, the report ence board ‘showed. The Hockey association, govern. ing body of the sport in the British Isles, dates from 1886. ! 3 a. m, 2 p. m, 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 Industrial confer- Public Service Ce:, Of Colorado Securities Department Wyoming enlargements and relief will be be- fore the senate, in charge of Senator Warren, and will receive instant approval. It is unfin- ished business. And it is in that condition be- ause of Senator Pittman’s puerile action and contemptible conduct. * Senator Pittman is John W. Davis’ western campaign manager. The Davis campaign has blown up on his hands and the senator has been made desperate in consequence thereof. Made desperate also because the base misrepresenta- tions he made on the westward journey with Can- didate Dayis, had been returned to him with the disclosures of the senate record in.the case, to rasp his conscience as he journeyed eastward. Pittman let the Democratic candidate for president in for a lot of unenyiable critici inducing him to take up irri, misrepresentative standpoint, aside from the brand he himself secured—plain* everyday liar. Razzing Mr. Davis John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president took oc on to verbally round up the slacker voters of the country. He berated them in old fashioned English as expressive as i ith his dignity as an attorney i © are notoriously for big absentee voter: So someor dup Mr. Da record as voter and since his return to this country in 1921, after serving as Ambassador to the Court of St. James it is discovered that he has not voted at all, neither at his old home in Clarksburg, W. Va., not at his newer home among the millionaires on Long Island. So the excellent Mr. Davis has learned one more lesson in dealing with folks and that is to have a clear record of your own before charging others with short comings. ‘ All the slacker voters in and uround New York are busy razzing Candidate Davis. ’ . Butler’s Analysis Taking up seriatim the statement/of “facts” in La Follette’s Labor Day speech, William M. Butler says the “facts” are capable of analysis “and are an indication of the entire falsity of the premise on which he bases his denunciation.” Mr. Butler says there “is no more competitive ndustry in the United States than in bituminous coal; Mr. La Follette has placed himself in the position of directly supporting the growth of a monopoly” in ‘sugar: “he seems unaware of competitive conditions in the production of” oi “there has been an “increase in prices to. the farmer steadily ever since the Republican Ad- ministration reyersed the policy of the Demo- cratic Administration”; in railroad matters “the only way for Mr. Follette to obtain the gi- gantic rate reduction which he talks about is to reduce the wages of the people who now support him”; “the five big packers to whom Mr. La Fol- lette probably refers have, not earned a profit f one per cent on the goods they haye landled” in the last four years; Mr. La Follette’s ideas on the tariff would cause widespread unemploy- ment if put into effeet; it is not true that the Republican administration has failed to enforce 1 nst combination and monopoly and senator means by the conversation and ity of resources is Soc m. “In the cause of the plan to let congress override the supreme court it would be interesting to know whether the various minorities. in the United States ure prepared to sacrifice their safety.” ‘Acme of Absurdity “The crowning absurdity of the whole L lette movement *s the general claim that it is to enable the people to govern themsel basis of this popular government, nominated himself, writes his own platform, se- lects his own running-mate, and makes a test of all adherents whether or not they will take their orders from LaFollette. This is quite in accord with his record in Wisconsin. Here is popular government with a vengeance. The peo- ple of the United States will recognize Lenine and Trotsky, even if they call themselves by some other name, hoping they will smell the sweeter, Cann fh meets _. every taste mn Soft, medium or hard-boiled— how do you like your eggs? - S You'd never think of orderin; without specif yin “a jaa ei is ext ieiled” Yer the i es same. But ve taste~your personal erence— a Welled een, pod polls Wan tha cadeaieuecyed your way, Same with M:J-B Coffee. Drink it strong, in-between, or mild, - the characteristic flavor of M-J'B is always the same. But the exact degree of flavor, the exact strength-per-cup, is up to you. Here's where the famous M-J:B taste-findin; rt will help you. You can get one at your grocer’s—free! Os if not, direct from M. J. Brandenstein © Co,, San Francisco. A coffee roaster is not a clairvoyant. He can’t “see” into the individual coffee-tastes of a city-full of people. But he can see that his coffee has a full-fledged flavor that always shows up in the cup, no matter how you make it or how you like to drink it. At least, MJ-B can and does! Because it is a top-crop coffee of constant ’ flavor, M:J-B stands ready to meet your taste in coffee. More than that, M'J-B stands ready to prove its economy in the cup. Extra-rich in body and strength—goes farther, costs less, And don’t forget Tres Tra Orange Pekoe [ Black} or Japan [Green] . meets every taste in tea