Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 6

‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening ‘The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulid- ing, opposite postoftice. S and G Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffics as second class matter, November 22, 1916. , Business Telephenes --. ------------ 15. and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments « By J. E. HANWAY AND BEB. Ev HANWAY Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, I1., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Glove Bidg., ‘Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Montgomery St... San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the “ Daily Tribune are on file’in. the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited’in this’ paper. and also the’local news published herein. a Pr BOND Oe ea ER she tH Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) oo... .0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State rl sor One, Year, Daily and Sunday - $9.00 i One Year, Sunday only ~ ~ 2.50 Six Month, Daily and Sunday = 4.50 Three Months, Dafiy and Synda, — 2.25 One Month, Daily and Sunday ~. 15 Per Copy 205 One! Year, Daily and Sunday $7.80 One Year, Sunday Only = 2.5 Six Months, Daily and-Sun Three Months, Daily and Sunda: One Month, Daily and Sunday -- All subscriptions must be paid in the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- scription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking care- in fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you 1 by spécial messenger. Register complaints before 8 cc * @elock. c Coolidge Will Win President Coolidge will be re-elected or there will ‘be no election. Davis cannot get a majority in the electoral college, unless there shall be a revolution in public sentiment within six weeks. Neither can LaFollette. The figures: upon -em- confidence employers feel in future busin tell also the confidence employers feel that Coolidg will be re-elected and that we shall not have the confusion and dam » of no election at all The United States will have to insist on equal treatment for all! its debtors. It cannot play fa- yorites, and France will be better off if she rec- ognizes the validity.of her obligations, instead of conveying the impsession of a purpose to re- pudiate foreign claims. A nation’s credit is de- pendent 1 its character for financial integri What Would Happen hu Government ownership of railroads throughout ‘el © the United States, as advocated by the Socialist- y | Third party, headed by LaFollette; would stag- geringly increase taxes. LaF pllette is not telling the yarious county and state treasuries of the United States more than $300,000,000 annnally, which sum-would haye to be paid in large part by the farmers, because under_government own- * ership the railroads could not be taxed, and the revenue to make up this loss would come out of the pockets of the citizen: Coming Fireworks A warming up in the campaign will come with- in a fortnight, and none of the leaders will be complaining about “lack of interest.” The pros- , pects are bright for five or six weeks of a kind of fighting which will fire the electorate. The new tactics of John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee, who, forgetting his legal training and diplomatic experience, is shouting “special priv- ilege,” “corruption” and “dishonesty” without any too much regard for facts ,indicates that he has been cut to the quick by the lack of public © | interest in’ his candidacy and by the Coolidge @)) managers practically ignoring him. If by going . ) to extremes he succeeds in turning the spot- irr light on himself the Republicans may give: him . » Some attention, but only apparently after hav- ow ing disposed of the third party nominee. you aa How to Reduce Rates r 8 The Railway Age, discussing the candidacy of wi Senator LaFollette, points out that wages of rail- “ft yoad employes are per cent higher than in 5\§ 1913, while the wages of farm employes are 59 per cent higher than in 1913. It asserts that the railroads conld reduce their payroll $1,000,000,- tbe 000 a year if wages of their employes were in- new ‘reased no more than the 59 per cent accredited sles. in case of the farm employes, and that then the uy ~vailroads could bring about wholesale reductions soa in #feight rates and still operate on-a paying 1ing | basis. pint homer aan Ra ite An Early Frost Oin Robert LaFollette went to New York, paused y fo long enough to say some harsh words about the cor Republicans and the Democrats, and went away. But his audience outguessed him. It went away first—or a large portion of it did. He had not got half through his carefully prepared and widely advertised speech when the aisles began to fill with departing guests. Thus the LaFol- lette meeting, as widely advertised. as it was, could not in a strick sense be called a success, according to the New York papers. ’ . Hoover's View Secretary Hoover, replying to recent. state- ments that the e in the price of wheat is die to artificial ¢ : “Two things have un- derlain this irst, there are 300,000,000 bushels les, t than that of last year. Second, the increased stability given to Europe by the recent settlement brought about through activities of the administration have increased 3 the buying power and outlook for consumption.” i An American Principle * The notion that the legislative branch of the sine ernment in some mysterious way more ade. . quately represents the will of the people than LE/ does the executive or judicial branch is without ‘. ant cither in’ legal theory or in politigal tory. The power of judicial review nnd of ju lical protection is distinctive American doctrine and constitutes America’s greatest single contri- bution to the cause of free government. Destroy the principle of judicial protection of public aw and of private rights and the America that ve have known falls to pieces. It is now far from crtain that when a state legislature or the con- press enacts a law, that Jaw has the support ployment of labor, which reflect to a degree the} , the farmers that the railroads are paying into) journs, public praise rises to heaven. Beware Overconfidence . James Francis Burke of the Republican nat- donal headquarters, speaking of the statement of Chairman Shaver, conceding the growth of laFollette strength and asserting that if the election were held today no candidate would have a majority in the electoral college, says:* “Mr. Shaver’s interview confirms two things of para- mount. interest: First. the conviction upon the part of Democratic insiders that John W. Davis |~ is today a beaten candidate. Second, that the eyes of the Davis-Bryan combination are already fo- cused on a deadlock in the house of of represen- tatives, and in succession of Bryan to the presi- dency through a combination-of Democrats ‘and radicals in the senate. The fact is that Shayer’s statement is a confession that Calvin Coolidge has already won his fight, but the gravest error that Republicans of the country can make is to be lulled into a lethargy of overconfidence.” Manual of*Misrepresentation *- The Democratic national committee has just issued what it calls “The Women’s Democratic Campaign Manwval” for the use of women vot- ers and speakers. The official announcement explaining the character of this manual says the/ 0! the women speakers are urged “to steer wide of ‘political buncdmbe’ in their campaign work and stick to plain, unembroidered statements of fact.” This will be a difficult thing to do if the by w Democratic women ‘are to be-guided by the ma- isa terial supplied them by their party organization. | babt Especially is this true with regard to the “en- Beye al a lightenment” given about the tariff, which is set forth as “a great burden on the housekeeper and wife.” The old bunk about the millions and mil- lions added to.the cost of things due to the pro- tective tariff, is set forth in a manner designed to appeal to the unthinking and to make them believe if possible that everything connected with the family and its maintenance, is influenced by the tariff. The array of illustrations and alleged “statistics” arranged to uphold this furthér mis- representation of the tariff law, are cunningly now And ish rity lega ‘ q rine dorsed prescril i 5 devised and quiet as deceptive as the recent} side the boundary. It was in pur-| United States, although we whipped | ing that.a large amount et produce poses aa Tt Sait brio | Segre Ferdi terete ees ure declaration of Chairman Shaver that the duty} suit of these that Jackson acted,| her soundly when she atempted ta| that can be grown in Canada is im-| health to So be sure you get| Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and from! % on sugar is costing the American people $145,000 | and while his movement was not] enforce the claim one hundred and| ported. 'This produce comes in when Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. | is sold by all grocers. It is served in a day and that that amount of money is pass-|counternanced by international eth-' twelve years ago. This time it islour market should be most profit- ‘You could tell Kellogg’s Bran with | individual packages. the leading ing into the coffers of the “sugar barons” every |!c®. It was understood that he Had at alleged that the purpose back of the able to the farmer and the market | your eves elosed—ones ‘you had tasted | hotels and clubs. Get it at your res 1 “| least the tacit consent und approyal] claim js to force the United States] earaner.” that delicious, nut-like flavor,|tayrant, too ttle Crock. day. of the cabinet .an administration. | to submit to. the domination of the|” x7. yy, : web He Mr. Moodie points out that with =— : = At any rafe, he went into Florida,|‘eague of nations itself under the ; 5 . ‘ sufficient protection* to provide for Calvin Coolidge’s Po ularity whipped the red nien, and incidental. | domination of the British. distribution of both farm and factory “A ; ge § P' f in| 2%, Dansed the Indian leaders and a} We greatly misinterpret the atti:| jroaucts within the Canad home The popularity of Calvin Coolidge is not in| couple of British* subjects, to avoid] tude of the people of the United Va tober Rind: aieatioe any sense a myth or mystery, the claims of over-| recognizing the color tine, Also in-| States of America if they will submit per at Whikknteetat ie Sapa e popbibticated: poUH slana end tHe cence Ock | Seca eee, the per feed ceuemity to which they re-| would be further extended, "more nro. OW or inter type of journalists to the contrary notwithstand-| {® !n Spanish territory. He had} fused to submit one hundred and 1 : 4 Be 4 y 3,000 men in his army. twelve years ago, and in order to|2®0P'® employed, more food prod- e : . . President Coolidge has a standing with the great body of the American people almost un- precellented in the history of his high office, be- cause’ he embodies in the average mind the thin, which his Democratic oppbnent for the presi- dency is his issue in this campaign namely common honesty. Nothing can shake the faith of the American people in. the integrity of President Coolidge. That faith is based upon the origin, the char- acter and the record of the man. He symbolizes that quality which people generally believe. is at the bottom of good government—integrity in the official. Scandal and rumor of scandal only cause the freedom of this man from the suspicion of cither mental or moral dishonesty to stand ott in shdrper outline. There are two kinds of dishon- esty menacing to good.government. One of these is financial dishonesty. No one, charg that her against President Coolidge or the oppos- g candidates for the presidency. The other ix intellectual dishonesty. Witnessing the type of campaign waged by President Coolidge’s oppon- ents, the people are not so sure that they come clean on this quality. As for President Coolidg people generally believe that he would be as in- capable of framing a fraudulent issue as of forging a check. The American people, during the last ten y have passed through an orgy of bombast and false pretense in politics.. The demagogue has troubled. their ears: with his clamor until his wares have become a drug ’on-the market. Peo- ple are beginning to demand that political lead- ers display the same frankness and sincerity in, politics that they expect from an honest neigh- bor when ‘he talks with them. They suspect the politician who seeks to gain their confidence and their support through ‘flattery’ and: false pre- tense, just as they suspect any individual of their acquaintance who tries to “put something over” on them by getting on their blind, side. They suspect the politician who continually shrieks that he is the only honest man and the only people’s friend on. the horizon just as they suspect any pious fraud in their own community emp! earl of ul th ing tive Ject the of di to ff ast the the and the war jers by mot! our fere: nati Back of the acquistion of Florida concerning the actual details of the matter. an army invaded Florida, then Span- There was a tribe of bad Indians in. Florida whose depredations had incited the ire of the pioneers on our Among other things, the incident tory its sessions in a log hut on the site In 1776 the people of this country rebelled against the ursupations of England, the mother country, and ‘mported into Great-Britian was sub- ynists were not only obliged to admit Policy sulted in making this the greatest In 1812, Great Britatn’s claim to upon the high seas led to another country triumphea over the mother of Europe would presenta very dif- does. Following the war, the league of {PAGE SIX. fhe. Casvet Dailv Crihune— . zi i j 2 he asses Dalle CEE al rie coinos e ae 48 Went in—-But Only 12 Came Out By NEA Airmail Service— Here is the entrance to the Kemmerer Coal company’s mine No. 5 at Kemmerer, went in to work—but only 12 of them now live to tell the story of the explosion that shaft. Rescue parties are seen going in. On His Own By ELDEN SMACL countries holding the balance of power, The United States refused to enter the’ league on the ground that to do so would be to subject ourselves to the dominance ofa super-government. That the league of nations would be such a govern- ment was denied, but recent events prove, not only that it aims to ac- quire such dominance, but also that it is itself dominated by the Brit- ish. We have respect and affection for the mother country, but we did not’ hesitate to oppose her by force of arms when she claimed the right of search and seizure in 1812. .She has again advanced that claim and has succeeded in having the league of nations accept it and to attempt to enforce it. Curiously enough, the said claim is really a:med at the Mr. R, R. Moodie,ot Hamil he United States a century ago chapter of history that will pro- ly never be written—a fact pr can be written—into the form- nd official records. The books fail to display much enthisiasm crs ‘a®sociation, has reached the clusion that tariff protection is sential for the Canadian. farmer. a recent occasion he said: ‘We consitier it unfortunate the subject of tariff protection, sentially an ecomomtc one, has coma so clouded with political siderations. agricultural As a matter of truth, Gen. irew Jackson, back-in 1818, with territory, with no proper autho- froin Congress, which alone had 1 power to make such an order. eee escape from which they were forced into war. hasized American determination! Tn view of the late developments and Spanish colonial weakness. The} the Americanism of anyone who|cncluticn he says: “We respect- result was that the latter country proposes to join the league of na- sold the whole Floridan. tract to|tiona 1s open to grave anes e us the following year, and the terrl- PS arses Cee ares of Iorida was the result, the legislative assembly holding CHIX FEEDS— SALT ‘The Syrains take the rose as their emblem, of immortality. BANISH | WORRY If you are burdened with debts.or have fal- len into the clutches of the ‘loan shark’, call on us and we will assist you to banish such wor« ries, y he present capital. - Three Important Occasions 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE thickens use Starter. off the yoke, At that time land was srongest of all protec: tariff countries. Everything Mash. to a high tariff, while;the colo. products of that country free uty, but the attempt was made jor hem to use such products he British dictated. 'That led°to “Boston Tea Party” and the 8 a whole led to the war of olution which eventually re- re All you need is to prove you are of good char- acter and have the ability to earn. Our plan of repayment is veasy. Call'on us today. rohest of all countries. “right of search and seizure” BUSSES 3 Busses a Day in which again the people of this country. 5 é Each Way. Sage ner ce at TRIE Ge eee tray a the Un! ought Be side with the soldiers of the ‘eop les Finance and Townsend Hotel her country afd its allies, and Thrift Co. Blac sx, 10 esa, 5130. weight thus thrown into the scales. won the» war which’ would OF CASPER . itis SALT CREEK otherwise have been won by the|| a.m, 2 p. m., 5:30 p, Germans. ‘Without our men, our juite 105 Becklinger Bldg. money and our munitions the map Phone 826 BAGGAGE AND EXPRE: Office Hours: 9 a. m—5.30 p. m nt appearance from what it now Company TELEPHONE 144 im ons wi » Wyo. Forty-cight men it wrecked a portion of Protection For Canada Canada, €hairman of the Ontario di- vision #2 the Canadian Manafactur- We are dealing with and {industrial condi- dons in’ Ontario, but what ts good for Ontario is good for the whole of Canada. Ontario field crops are large- ly consumed in this province and we rconsider it as particularly distress- uction required, and greater pros- verity for farmer and’ manufactur- er all around would result. And in Casper Warehouse Uo. FORWARDING For the best results in raisi is Victor ah oa) ‘or more Victor Scratch Feed andy tasine SALT CREEK Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation fully submit that It 1s proper to, Our exports of foodstuffs to Can. place before the people of Ontario ada are by no means great, but our the disadvantages we are under as| exports of manufactured artic‘es the result of large importations of | make up a pretty large item. Never. foreign grown food products and] theless, industry, is on the increase manufactured articles.” in Canada, and. from In the period 1907 to 1923 Cana- dian imports from the United States increased from $156,000,000 to $658,- “The Wor:d Almanic” for 1924: “Manufacturers have —increasett greatly, both because more Canadian operating and ‘because 000,000 or 322 per cent, while Cana-| firms are t dian exports to the United States in-| American firms have — set _up creased from $79,000,000 to $411,000-| branches. in Canada. ‘The tater the desire to sell in the market free of duty and tu cploy tariff preferences throughout the British Empire.” In 1920 there were 43,200 manufacturing establishments in Canada, with a capital of $3,443,- 000,000, employing 685,000 persons and paying $816 000,000 in wages and salaries, the value of products being over $4,000,000,000. 3 Mr. Moodie talks like a Repubil- can( and we can have no quarrel with him for his stand in favor of. agricultural and industrial develop- ment in Canada through the medium of a protective tariff. Great Britain herself is agitating that policy an: her statesmen will go to the country shortly with that as an. issue, Pro- tection is good for them, and it.is vital to the United States. Qjindi- date Davis is-opposed to‘it as an American policy. For SURE relief from constipation be sure you get ALL BRAN—Kellogg’s! Kellogg’s Bran is quite different from ordinary unpalatable brans. The won- derful flavor of Kellogg’s is exclusive, You will like it, Eat at least two daily—in chronic cases, that much with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereala, Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes which are given on tho age—such as bran bread, muffins, griddle cakes, etc. But start eating Kellogg’s Bran to-day. Have each.member of your 000 or 420 per cent. Her record year im purchases us was in 1920 when she bought $802,000,000 worth of our products, and her record Sales to us occurred in 1921 with $529,000,000 worth. That was when farm products were ccming into this country in such volume that the Republicans passed the emergency tariff law, May 27, 1921, which had been vetoed by President Wilson earlier In that year. The year prior to the passage of the Republican .Beneral tariff law, 1922, Canada took $545,000,000 worth of goods from .us, and sold us $308,000,000 worth. In the fiscal year endeu June 30th, last, we sold Canada 4$602,000/000 worth of goods and she Sold ‘us $417,000,000 worth. It is evi- dent that our tariff has not mater- jJally harmed Canada, but it has helped the American wheat grow- er _and other food producers. ton, con- es- On If you suffer from constipation, you cannot afford to lose time experiment- ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health, If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of Constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It brings you SURE results because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be wholly effective. Doctors know this! That is w Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is that es- be: con- Storage — Good Warm Storage Is the Cheapest Car ; Expense You Can Have Rates Reasonable ' : Service the Best—Competent Floor Man to Take Your Car at All‘Hours CASPER MOTOR CO, CASPER’S BIG STORAGE GARAGE 2830 West Yellowstone Phone 909° SS WYOMING PRODUCTS Whose holier than thou professions are accom- panied, by continual attacks upon the motives of-others. That sort of. private or political per- formance may go over for a time, but in the end the average man sees through the sham and hypo- crisy of such attitudinizing and they ‘classify the pretenders correctly. ¢. The average man, too, likes the simplicity of President Coolidge, He likes the picture of the rugged farm and the unpretentious home from which he came. He likes the story of his presi- dent’s quiet, unostentatipus progress. from small beginnings to great conclusions. He likes the process of public responsibility, through the favor of those best in position to know and mea- sure the quality of the man. The man in the street likes the preaching by practice of the simple life by his president. He likes the picture of the little double housé at Northampton and of the single hotel room in Boston where he lived as governor. The average American likes to recall the induction of Calvin Coolidge into the presidency—sworn in by the light of a coal oil lamp by. his weather-beaten farmer father in an old fashioned parlor of a New England farm house. In an age of jazz, hys- ia, extravagance and raucous demagogy they e simplicity, ‘reticence, dignity, thrift, and old fashioned horse sense. In President Coolidge they see symbolized both the habits and the political philosophy .which made this country all it is, and whick must be depended on to make it all it is going to be unless we are to lapse into chaos. This explains the popularity of Calyin Cool idge. The American people pay themselves a com- pliment when they honor the qualities, the i 8 ind the ideals exemplified by their president. \gainst the clamor of the demagogues and the shafts of his political foes the popularity of President Coolidge stands firm as a rock and gives assurance of the triumph in November of core principles for which he and his party stand. We shall never have safe highways until mo- torists stop driving with one foot on the accel- crator aud the other in the grave, PIGGLY-WIGGLY OFFERS YOU SOMETHING REAL SOMETHING YOU WILL LIKE SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 PIGGLY WIGGLY Is going to give you FREE a fine rubberized. kitchen apron with each purchase of $3.50 or over in groceries, This apron would cost you 75c to $1.00 in any store and does not have any advertising on it. It is your very own with each $3.50 purchase on Sept. 26 and 27. COME AND GET ONE—SEE OUR WINDOWS PIGGLY-WIGGLY 412 EAST SECOND ST. , 736 CY AVENUE ALL OVER THE WORLD The service we render is truly, a Wyoming product. Sold di- rect to the consumer from the producer. We have no customers other than residents of Wyoming. If every other producer in Wyoming enjoyed the same patronage for his products that we do the prosperity of this state would be increased many fold— —and why not demand Wyo- ming products? " NATRONA POWER COMPANY