Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 8

; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. AGE EIGHT. @he- Casuver Dailv Tribune i Y home to help him in < . of continue to stand. We may perish | she was coming we can feel glad that it is not the PEOPLE. Wheeler’s Bluff the impossible Mr. Nelson of the} ing for vice president of the Una = ill endure. They ° are | his campaign. The second is that the glory of our government LaFollette-Wheeler management by an s ae rid pebons bcc Sarid dinisuick of Asees rn . ri ae a it, and t . oy Sunday az] #Md its foundation stones rest on certain hu-} prom the Great Falls Leader a scion, of Mr’ Wheeler looking to| without political mistruths from the| We are free because tolerance is rr aild-| Man Tights, that are inalienable: reputable newspaper published in stump of Senato* Wheeler, and from|the lfe of liberty. The Catholic : jori delay until Judge Bourquin decided P of cance “No majority can take them away, no matter] Senator B. K. Wheeler’s homs state to leave the matter to Judge Pray. |4he mouth by Manager Nelson! thousands who heard \the pre: BE how great that majority. To permit Congress] the appended article is taken. Sure-|" smnis was all right from a law ‘a shrewd one on| voice are bathe Ses i} = ot ¥ to pass laws! infringing these fundamental 1¥ the facts nnd particulars snug }Standpoint, but the attorney of Mr.| the part of Senutor Wheeler and his Lid sone Matuas twee bation Oo nt ights after decision of the Supreme Court that| cerning Wheeler's indictment and) yy ier knew that Judge Pray had|attorneys to have the case deferred |and for rs ty y i i » eeyecons. Sunes ithe, Rsk Sanya See ber of been pre- lection, without making | Which includes men of every race, © iness Telephones > r ey are inconstitutional is to make Congress turned’ a true bill against him’ are|fF_a number of weeks until after ele: 5 het faith, each. td ranch Telephone Exchange Connecting All supreme—to make Congress sole arbiter, in the] not misrepresented in this article. 1t| P2ting to go east with Mrs. Pray|the motion in court in just so many bai Gham nena ar icatee x Dees matter of human rights and conscience. . simply proves what is known inside af a Laie 43 nfo art oe Wheeler does not want] tees of the Constitutio x AND E. EB, HANWAY “Recently one of the states of the Union voted | and outside Montana, that there is} ®t least a month, —e ‘eepater ar —————_— ibit ev rol butt 4 false alarm} qin was acting in his place during |+45 pe tried now, and his declara- Representative to Frpnibicerers, par genial school tp kee aleper, in. ioe ‘than ‘Wheler. ‘The| the time—and that Judge Pray had tions to that effec: have simply] xfs. William McMillan “Adams, 20-23 Steger Bidg.,Jand that no instructions be given to ¢ ildren | = Vd pescmled than Wheler, “lieft Great Falls the night previous feet: ior Neath Es taseaboe adaghlas cot soba Wee Dera tse bate ronal pried Pores Aimer date tapes ga ae tpg ang] Mier eh Senator B,| 0nd was at that time in North Da-} “«senator Wheeler dces not want| Democratic presidential nominee, ! aI: Copies of the| Court has declared that act uncunstitutional.| 19° Were Pus’ wean, putting, ver] Bom ona Great Northern train-en| io ie tele on the tnticcmentyfwund | ban orcad items, miemopen in TOL - | San an ane a York, Chicago,| Under La Follette’s plan, Congress could over- with his ‘demand’ that he be allow.|eute for Washington and New])...¢ until after clection—and he| filiment of a promise made shortly y i Praniciscd offices and visitors are| Tide the Supreme Court, and the State of Ore-| 0a‘ to go to tal. ‘at once’ On tha | YORK- moved the cards so that he has ac | after her father’s nomination that fi would be denying to many of its citizens = = a = h “The move wi Srand jury indictment charges} "The aMtorney for Senator Lagrees complished his purpose! = : — = | y is their inalienable rights. against him pending In the United| °F also knew that tHe latter hai “It all is so easy to read from the Menwer of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) ii SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State ly and Sunda: e Year. Year, Mon 28S Ti + Salle! | ais ualified Judge Pray by a chil 2 y entitled to oe preme Court of the United States has pe tay ai gee tae hes prey cent tana Waanlenintia sanocds rane a child need not be c ed in this pa X x ak ed hereba: Art ; the prohibition enforcing act more gener-| Pore, a eared desea fio i Seereine: aera Meee iy called ‘The: Volstead statute’ is ‘constitu-| (etse upon swoing to trial on the| ‘ ‘Here is an Indictment brought Life of Liberty It has been attacked from nearly: every charges against him ‘at once'—and|0n by a presentation by a Daugh- angle. La Follette voted against the law. He] tnen when the timo for his arraign-| erty appointee with the hope that : is not in sympathy with the act. .Who knows] ment in court arrived he filed a gen-| it will be tried before’a ju who! president Coolidge a few days but that if his plan goes through and an appeal | eral deumurrer to the indictment- | was also a recent selection of Daugh-| 420 addressed one hundred thous- to the Supreme Court holds any modification as} “A general demurrer is generally aud members of the Holy Name So- unconstitutional, that some invisible interest] U"4erstood to be jan attempt to he Judge referred to was Judge| ciety, in Washington. These one has inspired him to work on the alleged obsolet- | £*™ time. In tho Wheeler case the| Charles N. Pray, and a more cow-} hundred thousand Americans had + : rete) s general demurrer said in just so/ardly and untruthful statement! just received the benediction of ee aii Sone nee ane Porpth t and ae many words: never was mado by a man tn pub-| Cardinal William O’Connejl of Bos- nes may come s when SS passes the Road Building By Mail Inside State and Sunday — ea lec office, whether United States sen- h ‘onal representative of is ‘ . ‘That said indictment does not ton, the person Pi : pore the Supreme Court. wis contention pubtic caste sufficient to coristitute ig ae, Lae aie eat Pope Pius XI. To the SEeeOan jnoks very wet—if not innocent. public offence agdinst the laws of ie statement disqualified Judge} of the United States they were fel- « Pare . Pray. Mr. Wheeler knew it, and the] jow citizens, entitled to the same ne United States. Sires = 5 “Does that look like Mr. Wheeler} US® for Judge Pray was pressed) rights and liberties as all other cit- s that loo! < | only as a means for another delay on] jzens. He greeted them, not as a Kas honing to be brought to trial? | part of Wheeler—it couldu't have polemic, not as a critic not as a Not. on. youwlife! . been else, Judge Pray is east, which) zealot, but as the head of a Nation Following the filing of the de! was known to Wheeler, he is disqual. which rests upon the invineible rack aoe by one pth ue are fifed by Senator Wheeler's own state-| of religious tolerance. ;, eitet 3. a urquin: isqualitie mself | tnent, and this also was known to % sing permit qualified’ voters to cast their ballots by] from hearing the case, the tacts be ehiealea Sete weveaen. wore mail if they are out of their home states on elec-|ing that Senator Wheeler himself riven: through the saation sot pee eam, breath ‘be tallow onah tion day, and that eight additional states have] disqualified the judge in question|. sige ows g ee pas . 4 . : fe ; Senator Wheeler, taken through his|trymen who are pledged to rever laws which permit qualified voters to cast by reading a letter in the senate a law partner, In court it} ence the sacred name of Deity. ‘Tol their ballots by mail if they are within their] {tom Judge ere oeae Gay fol-| 5 made certain that Senator Wheel- | erance is the life of liberty.” own states, but out of their home precincts. | lowing bis indictment: Tho letter 8] er cannot be tried before thg No-| He was not unmindful that the The work being done by the College Clubs is pacing tata CABeL ied pad Sure | Yember election’ foundations of _ independence are a part of the moyement.undertaken by the Re- Bouratin wae public purpose, but} Ths ds not a charge, it is a fact.| being assai'ed, but He spoke cheer publican National Committee to get the stay- y the time Judge Pray returns,|to this vast audience of Catholic that made no difference to Senator : “ -home yote » 1 lav uatification—| fellow citizens in words of noble at-home to the polls, and the college acti-] Wheeler, who never even asked per. ad “eee UHACT Pain: Te. deodine soe Stheeticm ia ne Month; Daily and Sun All subscriptions »must be paid in advance and \e Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- ription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking care- uly for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you ial messenger. Register compiaints before § Prosperity at the Door Casper business men returning from purchas- ng trips to the East, report unusual activity in After Slacker Voters More than 2,000,000 voters will be reminded through the activities of College Republican Clubs that thirty-two states have laws which Behind the Automobile Millions now recognize the automo- bile as a necessity. It is no longer a luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its use is for business. i Because of this the modern paved - highway has become an economic ne- ll lines. Orders for retail goods are not to be at cational MAME Ta ee ee Bereau peste ca ei at a petal a» disqualified—and authenticates | civil, political and religious lberty, cessity. preninesd ens 8) sty I ke iohbery! are | In-addition to urging all students to vote at] Was disqualified. Judge Bourquin is aiid: the eine Sedietar tbat couse Ghaaiee aren rae: Yet although the e of in Sad Soper a Hrs vt “for fall and winter deliy-|the coming election, the members of the two|" henorable gentleman. names a judge for the hearing, the} And again: “The institutions of Roads and Streets has been steadily in- ry. Thi 5 Rigatioal applies to neafly every line. | hundred and fifty college Republican clubs al-] “Following the disqualification of | court in ts will have ad@-]our country, stand just{fied both $ ry. s situa § y ~ ready organized and the four hundred addition-| se Bourquin by his filing of a} jyirned, not to meet again before|in reason and experience. I am creasing, our highway system today lags al clubs now being formed will appeal to alumni | “*'Uflcate he announced from the}ihe December term—and_ Senator] aware that they continue to be as- far behind the automobile, The great i j sench that he would authenticate | Whee'er will not then be campaign-{ sailed, but I k that thi will a members and. to relatives and close friends to} (°° ORR WH AO) ipalxn-{ railed, bi uid ey fority of the certificate to the circult court) ————————————— majori! our highways are as out of go to the polls, or vote by mail if absent from ies 5 i ty ve 8 of appeals at’ once, and appoint- ns ¥ home on election day. ‘The college club drive| ment wou'd be inde by the nonioc date as the single-track, narrow gauge to get out a big vote will continue up to Novem: railway of fifty years ago. judge, Judge Gilbert of that court, ber 4th. £ a judge from the circuit but from ‘ wnother district. —~ Such a condition not only seriously “This would have meant a delay . of perhaps two weeks before th handicaps the progress of the.automo- judge would have. been appointed bile as a comfortable, profitable means and could have set the date of trial of transportation, but also holds back commercial, industrial and agricultural advancement in practically every. sec- tion of the country. It is costing tax- There is no presidential election dullness ner ack of confidence to be observed. Business peo- le are going ahead and doing business. That eems to be the ruling spirit. This means, simply, that the large Eastern ‘enters have settled down to the belief that the lection of Coolidge and Dawes and a Repub ican Congress is the certain outcome of the yending campaign; and the further belief that here will be no disturbance of the present eco: jomical situation, no change in the present sat sfactory tariff, no danger to the general pros 9erous condition of the country So much for the manufacturing East. Turn- « ng to our immediate territory, the Middle West &ind Far West have changed from pessimism Flying for Votes > sleeping car is the bane of presidential ates “swinging ‘round the ¢jrcle, re few Bryans who can thrive on travel. But, four or eight years from now, they may be able to pack up their transportation troubles and smile their way in comfort and content in teady, fast fly and be here* to preside, not over chree weeks at the outside—by Sep. tember 25. ‘Does Mr. Wheeler move to expe ite matters? “He doen not. 6 optimism. The change has come by reason ive us four years more or thereabouts of| ‘No sooner had Judge Bourquin payers millions of dollars annually. of large crops with high m I ‘ development in the way of maki i ye] | entered chambers after court ad- al ucts and live stock—the things the i 3 ing air trave! : : cultura pres More AU 2 2 safe, and the fatiguing railway rides can be put | /°unment than the sophia in lee Highway building should be con- pu pats PEOnUCesy consequent prosperity in the|#ide by the candidate who is trying to be all] i"d attorney of Senator Wheeler tinued and upon, Imploy i a - over the place. | With quick, easy flights from Kast, as a natural sequence, spreads rapidly ‘d to the region from whence comes the * send hi thentification, but br rs £. < are otic era iaciyte eae he can sleep san sie crit tay eruae $0 Judge. N * ‘Your highway authorities are ready to nightly in a hotel bed and still have a speaking] Pray, junior judge of the district, to carry on their share of this great public * schedule such as campaign managers in a crisis | pass on. z 3 of tl pu are at times disposed to require. “District: Attorney John I Slat:| work. But they must have your support. This is not a flight of fancy. (ery, having called the braying of i Tell them you are ready to invest in more Why Compulsory > : Those who are planning a movement to make voting compulsory claim the support of such prominent men as Dr. Charles W. Eliot and » Producers, manufacturers and dealers all be- lieve that we are not only on the eve of a tre- mendous business revival throughout the coun- try, but are equally confident that the coming vear will witness more widespread prosperity than any year since the war. -articularly in the West is development an- ticipated. — Locally, it may truthfully be said, although PORTLAND pe seg ASSOCIATION — 0 announcement hag been mages that eros Senator Fernald of Maine. Great as is the dan DENVER, COLO. > @ program of extension, already approved, that] ger in the fact so many citizens fail to take lational Organization to Improve and @ will exceed anything heretofore attempted since} sufficient interest in their national, State and re Extend the Us ySapuite Casper became an oil center and the world’s} local governments to go to the polls on election : eo greatest producer of gasoline. days, the idea of compulsory voting is not at- Vast operations, requiring millions of capital, | tractive. iy ee 4 changing manufacturing processes, nedessitat- Li making voting compulsory could be en ing worlds of material and regiments of labor] forced but they would add to the exp\ise and are in the making. : confusion of elections. Under such laws yoting The census of the city is certain to be in-| might be looked upon by many as a duty rather creased by thousands, and the increase will] than a privilege. As it is now voting is both come so rapidly that we will be back again| a duty and a privilege. x facing a housing problem. Probably many of those who see the mena band elias ae crise faging: a shelter| in the indifference which ei, so large a Sin situation, but a food situation as well. ber of citizens out of th boot! Those of you who have vision should hasten SHORE paRnleg. She ® menace in the tendency of the “reformers” to the Cuasper-Alcova irrigation project. Make it] want 1 con a certainty by wise political action this very habaifrreiete’ Alcina Ga ZI r some. , thing which they think the campaign. There will be need of all the food Scere from dette: But ao ty yh ayaa ra and dairy products it can supply the local mar-| voting law be just the type of “reforming” law ket, long before it is able to supply them, even} which ought not to be passed? Isn't it the bet- if it were built and ready for business tomor- ter way to preach the duty of voting, and trust tow. the people to finally wake up? The restlessness growing out of inaction is truth ne the idea iat peonis iss Tea eens yeady to break loose in a revival of activity.| driven about an hing, then an interest in goy- And activity spells nothing else than pros-| ernment aroused by persuasion rather fan he perity. force would be a deeper interest than one brought about by compulsory voting legislation. OFFICES IN 29 CITIES Light is nimble, ~ Light is quick, Light jumps out A Home Criticism menaced if final decision on constitutionality of the nation’s laws was given to Congress instead éf the Supreme Court. “We use the term liberty adyisedly. The fight for liberty has been waged on many bat- flefields, on this continent. It has extended to the European continent. These wars have ended but the great battle of liberty has been an un- ¢easing one. Referring to individual liberty un- der the constitution, we find many become im- patient by the delays occasioned by the constitu- tional method of amending that instrument— pete other measurin, e 5 Editor C. W. Fraser of the Menomenee Falls Fighting a Phantom & Lis pamps and a 8. 6 if you : u a f the La t ment are tested daily to yviseront) News is oe . woeree 9 ie The Richmond Times Dispatch, a southern @ tity Co: s Follette collar, and neither is he a pussy footer . 4 assure quan measure at n- e 6n the La Follette proposals for experimenta- ing otbaithen coon Pee ray stalk: - tinental service stations. Full meas- s Know the trick. tion with government. My. Fraser is a true blue ‘ . Pp tux 2 4 5 . Republican and continues to fire solid shot into rio is a question if we are not dignifying the noe Cealiy, ay ences 4 Push the b tt i: the socialistic and communistic camp of the maa oe all proportion to its importance. a ; by gasoline and motor oils of rec- es u on, enemy at regular intervals. His latest one fol- e “invisible empire” has not affected election = ognized: superiority and attendants Ss rig results, in all probability, once since it became made skillfal in their duti We do the rest “Are our people willing to risk liberty? Is|8 issue in politics. Maine would have gone Ls i d traini CS DEXDES a : . the Supreme Court to be discarded and Con-| Republican if wizards and kleagles and grand B pias) ge te & Ww itress given the power to pass laws over the goblins had never been heard of in this country. s rl e serve you judiciary as now provided in our written con. a perk brea Sg voula ae peat the s @ ith li stitution : 2) oe ENE AE ee eee ONCE to Use Continental Coupon. Books. i Bees ss RAN os the “menace” of the Ku Klux Klan. Jack Wal, se) Continental Coapon .. They save waiting wi ualit Certain ‘inalienable human rights’ might be ton, undoubtedly would have been vindicated \ for change tT Cae cp anie in many other ways. q y ¢ Accepted at all Continental service stations and @ without touching upon the question. Both “Ma” dealers generally. and Jack Walton hase the satisfaction of win- ning on anti-klan platforms, but it is, at ‘best, a poor satisfaction. It is altogether probable that the Klan just could not fight. “The majority of Americans are far too ser sible to be swept off their feet by the foolish, dangerous preachments of this organization, : It is as nothing more than a phantom “in- : visible empire,” and that it is likely to remain, if it remains at all.” Of the best. If you believe this, put a cross in\the.etee cr La Follette’s proposal in his platform isto Pyare pe nd OLA , et the head of the NATRONA ke constitutiona iy law re-enacted by Con- ‘ : ferent Earn AunietesOourr ins Nene A Friend of Labor ‘ GARGOYLE MOBILOILS POWER COMPANY'S Ticket, constitufional Joseph P. McArdle of the Switchmen’s Union "<The plea is made that this is a government | says: “f the people, by the people, and for the people, “Labor never had a better friend at the White dnd that the people should have the right to | House, and no man who ever graced the chair establish the law. of the chief executive of any State in our coun oleum produtts in Colorad i “There are two fundamental fallacies in this|try, who ever proved a better or more s i ; daho oni bonne, assertion. The first is, and right here let us|friend of men engaged in train and swi ita Kew Mexico, Ueah, Idaho and Montana emphasize it in capital letters—CONGRESS is rvice on the railroads than President Coolidge 4 not the pecple of the United States. Thank God] in his capacity as governor of Massachusetts, ===> : for that. With the type of representation of late and the records proye this absolute THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporation) Marketing a complete line of ipiigrice OF GREASES