Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 8

ES S\! PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Daily Cribune The Casper Daily ‘Tribune issued every evening anda erne “sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Pub ion offices: Tribune Bulld- ing, apposite posioftice. Entered at Casper {Cop class niatter, November ~ NI Business Telephones - ing ranch Telephone xchange Connecting All Wat Departments, rule” by J. &. HANWAY AND B. EB, HANWAY, Asee Advertising Representatives bisa Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg. crow” Chicago, Il, 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg., Boste i ron Bidg.. 55 New Cal. Copies of the te on file in the New York, Chicago, 1 Francisco offices and ‘visitors are Boston and welcome. x 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS Thera s is 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. c.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One. Year, Daily and Sunday ~ One Year, Sunday only - Six Month, Dat: Three Ménths, One. Month, Dail “ Copy - gestae By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only Six Months, Dal Three Month: One Month, D% Nem fberr iri All subscriptions mus e paid d : 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- tully for it 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. Honored at Home and Abroad The campaigns now being waged by Senator Warren and Representative Witter for re-ele aring satisfactory results. ery- Wyoming representatives hay ive heen 1 with time hon tion ar where thes peared, they hi ored hospi ya ality was solidly i aah place needed fixing it must be the place : hill.” But the “oyer the hill” place, over the when visited was found in excellent political condition. ’ . There is a reason for the high esteem in which Wyoming people hold Senator Warren and Rép- resentative Winter. They have both been faith- ful servants. Senator Warren ever since he en- tergd public life, and Mr. Winter, long before he accepted political preferment. Whether it was in public matters or dealing with state and com munity matters these two men h: ve always stood squarely by Wyoming interests. Neither of them has apology, excuse or alibi to offer for any act, public or private for their conduct toward Wyo- ming and her people. ) That’s another reason why Wyoming people are enthusiatstic for the re-election of these can didates. They have been dependable always, and will be the same in the future as in the past. It is most pleasing to Wyoming Republicans that the v ‘s Within ‘the state take the si view of our able representatives as do the peo ple outside the state. It is a situation where men.are not only honored in other lands but in their own land as well. Worthless Promises LaFollette and Wheeler, with that reckless- ness born of the knowledge that they will never he called upon to mz the most ridiciulous promise it will probably fool the fools, while they make inte gent men lqught. For instance, in his camps book LaFollette promises, by public control water power, to furnish the farmer with “elec trie current for thirty-five cents a day, equ al to the labor of five men and a four-horse team. Every intelligent man knows that that is not only impossible but preposterous at cost of electricity is its distribution u tenance of wires and loss by leakage constitute by far the most tremendous factor of expense, that until science has devised some method of cheaper distribution no man and no government could distribute elect y in the amount indi cated for thirty-five cents, or even for $ day, that were such a thing possible the d nid from the proprietors of small shops and factor ies for cheaper electricity would become so tre mendous that there would be no resisting it. And intelligent men who analyze the profit and Joss sheets of the bi “trical power con panies know that the ot making inordi nate. profits at éxisting ¥ and they employ the most expert engineers in the world. But then if one is never to be called upen to make good his promises and he is counting on appealing only to those too ignorant to snalyze those prom ises—Why not promise everyiling in. sight? An Enduring System As Nicholas Murray Butler pbints out, there never was a time when the people of this coun- needed so strikingly to reeull their history Jessons as during this campaign. Every republic stablished has either failed enti at times into revolutionary ely or de anarchy except the United Statés And the United States has lasted. because of the great wisdom of the framers of the consti- tution ard the intense respect which the people have had for that wonderful instrument. The constitution provides for Ahree distinct, ed-or- dinate branches of the government, the ¢ ative, lative dured be te and judicial and that system has en- ause it has proved successful in pro- ing the rights of minorities Minorities in this country do not undertake to start revolutions when they are aten, as are prone to in many other republies in this hemisphere, and as they have in the older re Che Casyet Dailv .Crihune Practical Idealism In his recent address to the Holy Name So- cieties, President Coolidge closed his remarks with these words: “Americans are not visionary, neither are they sentimentalists. They want idealism but they want.it to be practical, they want it to produce] will take advantage of the oppor- results. It would ‘be little use to try to convince | tunity,” says the Salt Lake ‘Trib- them of the soundness and righteousness of their |;""°- 4 institutions if they could not see that they have| “Senator Warren 1s the outstand? been justified in the past history and the present i Eagar of the state; its gre condition of the people. They estimate the cor: ae Ming felthe -uebeee ae wee rectness of the principle by the success which ming's interests at home and in they find in th own experience. They have] Washington, and the high quality of faith but they want works. the service he has given ‘is borne out “The fame of the advantages which accrue to| in the faith his fellow citizens place the inhabitants of our country has spread|in him. . throughout the world. If we doubt the high “Senator Warren's record {s one estimation in which these opportunities are held|of the brightest of public men. His by other peoples, it is only necessary to remem-| ‘rst service to his country was as ber that they sought them in such numbers as to “Wyoming this year has the op- portunity to ‘send. Francis Warren back to the United States. senate for his sixth full term, and it 4s virtually certain that Wyoming |Wyoming for Warren at you name a dishonest offi- a private” soldier and non-commis. require our own protection by restrictive immi-| “One? officer in .the Union army gration. “Iam aware that our country and_its institu- tions are often the subject of censure. I grieve to see them misrepresented for selfish and destruc- tive aims. But I welcome candid criticism, which is moved by a purpose to promote the public wel- fare. But while we should always strive for im- provement by living in more complete harmony ih- cidental failure or unwarranted blame to obscure the fact that the people of our country have se- cured the greatest success that was ever before experienced in human history. “The evidence of this is all about us, in our wealth, our educational ilities, our charities our religi institutions, and in the moral in fluence which we exert on the world. Most of all, it is apparent in the unexampled place which is held by the people who toil. “Our inhabitants are especially free to pro- mote their own welfare. They are unburdened by militarism. They are not called upon to sup- port any imperialistic designs. Every mother can rest in the assurance that her children will find here a land of devotion, prosperity and peace, “The tall shaft near which we are gathered and yonder stately memorial remind us that our a s mhood are revealed in the ador- ation which we pay to Washington and Lincoln, standards of m They are unrivaled and unsurpassed. Aboy else, they are Americans. both in reason and in experience. 1 aware that they will continue to be ¢ ish, but they will endure. They on the Rock of Ages.” are founded The Despicable Demagogue The strong words used by General Dawes in denouncing the demagogue are not too emphatic. 1 demugogue is the curse and menag overnment. The demagogue is out to and fawn upon the people only in order The polit of every flatte that he may dominate and exploit the people. His target is productive industry. He hates the build- ers. He wo the country agogue polit interest n fattening the public payrolls. Dem- Honesty in Politics That part of General Dawes speech in which he denounced the dishonesty and hypocrisy of po- g the livery of Re- publicanism to serve socialism in, aroused the lit greatest enthusiasm evoked during the ‘delivery of his entire address. Politicians who think that the American people are not alive to this issue fail to catch the drift of public sentiment. There can be no compromise with such treasonable chi- nery. Honest men fight: under their own flags, and are not too cowardly to meet the conse- quences of their own real political alignment. Winter Building More and mere is the building industry chang. ing fromy a stasonal to an allyear-round occu pati It ix in the interest of all, concerned that this change should take place. Under present conditions, it is well worth while ny person contemplating Luilding to figure on winter construction. By so doing, he can evail himself of labor with- out paying a wage premium which is often de- manded when spring or. summer building activ- ity is in full swing, Winter building also is of advantage to producing industries, such as lum- bering, as it enables them to maintain operations ut a more nearly normal level, employ labor, and prevent violent price fluctuations in their fo The institutions of our country stand justi- am A led. But I know they will continue to stand. We may per- id destroy the private payrolls of "s is the most selfish of all the spe- of the Civil, war, His undaunted courage; won for him the highest military award of the nation; the Congressional Medal: * of awarded for his valor on the field of battle. ; : “As a young man he heard the call of the west and. answered it, dedicating his Ife to the upbuilding of Wyoming. No.man who has served in Washipgton has known better the problems of all the west- ern states, and his devotion to,the cause of reclamation, of public land matters, of Indian affairst and oth- ers of equally great importance has been of inestimable benefit not only to his own state but to all the others, ‘While his efforts have. been en- gaged so much in matters of nat- fonal significance, Senator Warren has never been too busy to under- take the smallest services to his in- dividual friends .and constituents, And while he is a Republican, high in the counsels of his party, the pol- ities of his constituents who have sought his help have never inter. fered with his efforts in ‘their be. half, “Apart from his concern with mat- ters of particular {mportance to tie all} West. Senator Warren. has served the nation conspicuous!y as a mem- ber and chairman of the Military “Af- fairs committee of the senate, and he {s now chairman of the highly important appropriations commit- tee. There is,but one senator in Washington who has served a tong: er continuous term than Senator Warren, “In view of this splendid record, in view of the many things which. Senator Warren has been able to obtain for his state and his constit- uents, It is difficu't to see how. Wyo- ming voters can fail this fall to send him back to Washington with an almost unanimous. vote. More Questions At Jackson, Hon. Charles E. Win- ter, Republican candidate fof con- gress fired another list of questions for the Democratic candidates for the senate and house of representa- tives to answer. These candidates tp to date have shown no indication to deliver answers, and since they do not answer, it is assumed by the public, that they cannot or dare not. Or another reason can be that they fear incriminating them- seives. Mr. Winter's latest list of interrogratories follows: What policy or measure, if any, will you advocate for future agri- cultural selief?. Why did 122 Democratic members of the present House of Represen- tatives, last June, vote against’ Mc- Nary: ugen bill, the only legisla- tion agricultural relief which for could be arid was reached for a vote? Is it not a fact, disclosed by the statistical records in the depart ments at Washington as well as a matter of general knowledge that, following the order of the Derao- eratic Federal Reserve board, re- stricting credit, 84 per cent of the total decline and deflation in prices of farm lands, products and live- stock occurred from May 1920, to March «4, 1921, the ldst 10 months of the last Democratic administra- tion? Is it not a fact that by January + 19: the descent of agricultural as a whole was stopped and Honor |. publics of the past, be « they know their ights will be protected and that if their views are correct they will ultimately prevail. JaFollette would’ lay the axe to the founda tion of the constitution by giving to congress power to overrule the stipreme court.. His propo: iti is so revolutionary that, while appeals to some wlio are too impatient to-make fig for their opinions, it repels thinking jeans: with love of their count unc for the constitutiowin their hearts That, as Dr. Butler points out, is why L: lette obviously thinks it necessary to doyote so much time and no small amount of falsification and misrepresentation to defending this plank in his platform. It is only natural, of course, for the Socialists and*the I. W. Ws. to support I Vollette, becauge their first wish is to oyer- throm: the. mnreynman. ee sens products due to rush orders. A biilder has the. advantage of getting his mill work turned out when sash and door fac. tories are not crowded and he can get better work done. : If you are planning on building, don’t wait t since that date in this Repub- n administration, prices for farm precucts have materially recovered? Do you assert that,the Republican administration at Washington, elther under Harding or Coolidge, was or is dishonest? ‘in the present administration of Coolidge? ‘Will you point out why the lease |by the government of the Teapot Dome ts not a good lease for the government? * Do you approve the war record. of La Follette and Wheeler, and o! ‘Wheeler's: statement {n his speech at Albany, N. Y., September 9th, that, “I am ‘prouder of that record and of my own during the same time than anything else.” «Are you tn favor of the United Btates joining the League of Na- tions? Are you in favor of La Follette’s bill and platform, proposing , that if Congress shall re-enact a law after the same has been declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court it shall never- theless be the law of the land? pede cari! when koe, Reasons for Warren sOne of the most forceful setting ut of reasons for Francis E. War- ren's succeeding himself for United States senator from Wyoming was from the pen of-Hon. A. J. Hazlett and published in his ON Index dur- ing the recent primary campaign. Senator Warren was overwhelming- ly nominated at the primary, but the argument presented for his nom- ination is equally strong for his elec- tion. The Index article follows: ‘Neither friendship nor personal preference should pe considered. Nothing but the good of the state should count. No doubt Senator Warren, if guided solely by his own wishes, would prefer to retire and rest upon his laurels. If this should be his attitude, he should be drafted. His services in the past have been too valuable to be dispensed with now.” . Evidence of his untiring energy in behalf of the people of Wyoming may be segn in every part of the state. Neafly every public bullding ‘n the state is a monument to his labors. Fort Russell is one of his monuments. Our reclamation. proj- ects were secured through his influ- ence. ‘The extentionsef life of the Finance Corporation, the salvation financially of many of our farmers and ranchmen, is due to his influ- ence. When the life of the alr mall service was threatened, he saved it from being abandoned. Senator Warren is one of the few grent men.in the senate of the Unit- ed States. As the chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, he is a national figure of which our state is justly proud. As an adver- t‘sing asset for Wyoming, he has no equal either within or outside of the state. Not very long ago, the most influential publication {n the country, the Saturday Evening Post, spoke of him as one of the great statesmen of, the mation, referring to him as having gained high sta- tion “under his own steam.” He is one of the few remaining veterans of the Civil war whose ranks are growing thinner and thinner with each recurring year. In some quarters objections have been voiced on account of his age. This objection might be serious tf it had any foundation other than time- Years in a man's life are but mile- stones of ‘wisdom. ‘When it comes to ‘physical en- durance or mental ‘strain, it is doubtful if there is a single individ- ual in Wyoming one-half his age who can cope with him. He ts a regular horse for work. He ts in fne physical and mental condition and possessed of great energy. If One of his constituents was to visit him in Washington and seek an ap- pointment, he would be more apt to make it between the hours of midnight and daylight than any other hour. Geographically speaking, Senator Warren's) home location as a sena- torial candidate is ideal. With Sen- ator Kendrick. coming from the northern. part of the state.and Con- gressman Winter living in the cen- tral part, {t is only fair that the southern part of Wyoming have representation jn congress. possessed of a moderate fortune places him above temptatioN- as to any outside {nfluence regarding legislation and gives the people of the state a representative who has made a success of hig own business and is therefore better qualified to transact business for the public. One of his best qualities is so well known to all that it"needs but bare mention—his absolute loyalty to his friends. Once his friend al- ways hig friend. It has been often and trult said of him that never FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. has he been guilty of allowing any- one to poison his mind against one of his friends. This does not mean that he will condone the unworthy or not condemn the guilty. He is a fair man and a just man and ma: condemn the unworthy act of a friend but.jn ‘such a way that he will remain a friend to the condemned. He is a fearkss fighter and a fair Ughter as he was never known to strike below ‘the belt. Senator Warren’s nomination ts demanded as a question of party ex- pediehcy. If he were to announce tomorrow that he would not under any circumstances be a candidate there would be a dozen men from all sections of the state clamoring for the nomination to-succeed him, there would be 80 many sore spots to ‘heal that it is doubtful ic he could be elected. This is no idle It is not only what might be ed but-what would really hap- im boat building and pecame an tm- portant citizen. He was a general in the 1812 war, served in the Massa- chusetts legislature, where he was instrumental in securing the separ- ation of Maine into a state by itself, and was its first ‘governo! ———_——— FIVE GOLUMINS 10 BE REQUIRED THIS FALL ON ELECTION BALLOT NE, Wyo., Sept. 26.— be at least five columns of the Wyoming official ballot at the November election. Two columhs will be devoted to the nominees of the Republican and Democratic par ties for presidential, congressional, county and precinct offices. A third column will be required for the La- Follette party candidates for presi- dential electors, a fourth for candi- dates for the legislature who have filed as ‘Progressives” and a fifth for ‘n tone candidate for the legis- lature who has. filed as an “Inde- pendent." Two candidates for the lower house of the legislature, W. W. Wolfe and A. W. Blow, both of Platte county, have filed as ‘Pro- gressives.” The lone “Independent” candidate, who seeks a seat in the lower house, is John J. Spriggs. of Fremont county. Mrs. E. F. Allen, a prominent newspaper woman of Melbourne, has been named to repesent Austall; as substitute delegate to this year’s assembly of the league of nations. Being | | is not a question of Senator Warren wanting the nomination or aveding the office, It is: a question of the party and the people needing to retain him in his present position of usefulness. To fail to nominate and elect him would not be any great disappointment to Senator Warren but it would be a calamity to the pedple of the state of Wyo- ming. He has unselfishly given the best years of his Ufe in the service of his state. Let us show our ap- preciation of his devotion to our interest by renominating and re- electing him. King’s Crow By ELDEN SMALL. Full many a boy has been thrilled by the old tale of Dick Whittington and his cat; how the lad, walking out of London with his scanty bun- die, was led by a strange token to turn ‘back to the metropolis and a career that led to the lord mayor's chair, The British fable has an American fellow, except that the home-grown story is backed up by sufficient historical-evidence to war- rant its being told’as actual truth, Only this tithe it was a crow that assumed the part of prophet, Upon a isunny day in 17 young William King, a stalwart youth of near 21, leaving his poor home in a farm house in the tiny settlement of ‘0, Maine, came to the main and paused to consider which way to turn. He was setting out to make a living, if not his for. tune, and with no idea of the world into which he was going. The Maine toad ran to Portland, Mer on the one hand, and to Portsmouth, N. H., on the other. From where he stood each way the roa stretched broad nud dusty betwern fields of grain With farm houses widely separated. Abruptly a black crow startled him with Its hoarse “Caw! Caw! Caw!” It flew above the boy's head, circled to the right and flew. off ' toward Portland. Young King took it as an augury, and turned his feet in that direction. He found no open- ing in Portland, and kept on his way through Bath and Brunswick and to Topsham, where he secured a place in a saw mill. Hard work and econ- omy with management and luck brought him prosperity, he engaged eas latest antisite Los Angeles will tell you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cui- sine, Gates Hotel rat are no than those Centrally RATES FROM 50 PER DAY ge Good News —= Soziraire for women who make coffee in percolators HE principal reason many women find it difficult to make clear, de- licious coffee in their percolators is because most coffees are ground for the coffee-making utensils of 10 years ago. Even a high-grade coffee can’t overcome this obstacle of improper preparation. Solitaire Percolator Grind Coffee is ES- PECIALLY PREPARED FOR USE IN PER- COLATORS. We remove the woody, clog- ging chaff and SIFT AND RESIFT THE. GROUND COFFEE TO KEMOVE THE COFFEE “DUST.” In addition, we grind the coffee to a uniform size—and by that we mean that we not ly grind it fine, but we use a special ine that ES the little Pieces of ground coffee to a uniform size so that it always has the same strength and flavor when it is brewed in your percolator. With Solitaire Percolator Grind Coffee, therefore, you not only get the highest quality and finest-flavored coffee on the market, but you get a coffee especially pre- pared for your percolator. You will be able to make delicious, x coffee every time you make it—never muddy, never bitter, ard always free from sediment. There’s no other coffee like it on the market. Try a can next time you buy coffee, y. Write to The Morey Mercantile > Company, Denver for a FREE copy of a 24-page booklet entitled “How to Make Good Coffee Al- wa: “1H —— a Los ANGEL until spring but consider the advantage of win- ter construction, Greater Protection Needed Three years ago a seventeen year old boy, a messenger in a Chicago bank, ran away with 2 au package of Liberty bonds valued at $772,000. 2 lis lawyers contended that he was intoxic ted by the possession of so much money and yielded | to an impulse that as all but $500 was recovered | und considering hi uth he should be permitio | to go free. Two juries disagree@ and the third | equitted him, If youth ean be m and the injury which this boy reall; ted on himself it ix possible that such would not be injurious to socie will youth consider that, will they not foolishly conclude that as he finally got clear that is all there is to it? If they do, then such verdicts in jure rather than protect society, And right now | society isn’t getting the protection it should. We|® must not forget in our zeal to straighten the criminally deformed that we do not encourage deformity among the ninety-nine per cent who wish to be straight and given opportunity will be, Sham Battles Americans of constructive witnessed with growing desp: convictions ir the tendenc the substance of principle the shadow of tempora onal and partisan y tory. The clear, brave words of the Republican vice presidential nominee utterly repud mistaken expediency. No one but poli ns more anxious for personal ferment than for pro motion of a national cause, © interested in sham battles which haye as their only ovjective the attainment of office. for In 1912, in the course of his attack upon The- odore Roosevelt, Senator LaFollette said: “No party was ever successfully organized about a man.” We expect to seo further confirmation of that statement in Noyember. E SRG RUD. sy ea Nucoa is sweet and stays sweet — your Grocer guarantees every pound you buy One Big Day-— Good Will Sale The wholesome spread for bread Saturday, Sept. 27 10¢.aPound Less than regular price — all,Grocers ‘Buy a month's Supply Save 10¢ on each pound i W._H. Brown Mkt. and Grocery Capitol Grocery and Mariet C. L. Edgerton The Grand Grocery Grant Street Grocery and Market Johnson Bros: Midwest Commissary Co: P. Mellas Grocery and Mkt. Weathouna No. 603 No. 613 . Za No. containing Solitaire Coffee Recipes, E. R. Williams TRAIN SCHEDULES Chiesce 2 Northwestera Chicage, Burlington & Crulmey the famous Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. 1 Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. 2 Northwestern Gro. and Mkt. Piggly Wiggly Popular Gro. and Market, (CW. W. Anderson) Rosenthal and Shelquist Service Grocery Starks Grocery and Market Sweeney & Doherty Acriver 1:30 p. m 11.00 ». m. Arrives -6:45 p, m. Arrives oO m fir