Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 10

tee ane in w wees Casper PAGE TEN. Che Casper Daily Cribune ming) posteffice as second 1916. fi d at Casper (W: or, November Enter class mat " : ning The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evel and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- opposite poscoffice. v ; 15 and 16 luusiness Telephones - a ““Granch Telephone xchange Connecting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B. HANWAY PRESS MEME THE ASSOCIAT 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper und also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Advertising Representativ Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 Chicago, Ti;, 286 Fifth Ave., New Boston, Mass., Suite 404 aron Bidg. Ais Montgomery St, San Franciscc al. Copies 0! : he y Tribu file in t Daily ‘Tribune are on filein the New york. to mare Boston and ‘San Francisco 0! welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday ony x Month, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sur One Month, Daily and Sunday - Per Copy By Mail Inside * One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Three Months, Daily One Month, Daily apd Sunday - All subscriptions must be the Daily Tribune will not insure de scription becomes one month in arrear J N'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE dee gaate Tribune after looki#= <2 red to you before 8 KIC, IF If you don't find fully for it call 16 or 1 by special o'clock mes How About Voting? The United States is, today, the greatest mae tion in the world. Yoh can keep it so if you Wee and yote right. Its standards of living ar highest and the opportunities it af greatest. , =o not take it fp NL -fortif millions held not be:meeded for if millions hel thee tical ys yote) to count. r granted that your vote will 1 at thought there would only be F Peyeds” (and they alway ) aan ee vot only voting for the children and chances when they grow up. You can by is best and decent help them as their yoting for what well as yourself i : : ou ‘an register your desire to show, those to benefit at our expense that can o want Eurpoe ‘ : Whe, he ik the yuntry that gives the poet chances in the world to all those who really wan Deuces » if the weather is not good in TOME, section of the on election day, it anny be more comfor sit nea y fire, on would you not get your feet wet one day than be in hot water for four years? Business res, poor prices and the misery of soup kitchens, no work, and the suf It is not only what is s with it. fering 't u if i Lest tats wour country but also what is best for at ly you will have the If you go to the polls pleasure of knowing t duty. to your count how many voters ¥ Lest we forget you have done your Let us show the world ally Election , is November 4. Labor and Farmers organized and is led by ilitant men. Comparatively speaking, farme tre not organized at all, and such leaders as the farmers have are impotent, a3 a consequence. Mr. LaFollette is seeking the ant of laper ans fi ers, Without the yotes of the mers Litue numbers, Mr, LaFollette will fail to make the demonstration on Noyembe that he hopes to 7 e. If Mr. LaFollette suc who will be the beneficiar his succe: Organized labor or unorganized farmers? To put the qu tion is to give the iswer. Farmers are being used as catpaws to pull la- bor’s chestnuts out of the fire, To the extent that substantial benefits follow LaFollette’s suice ihey will go to labor—very little will go to fo rm- ers, Labor is not deeply concerned in paying more than it now pays for the products of our farms, and yet farmers expect heir votes to help themselves to prospe} 1 they do so by voting for LaVollette, who will be dominated by the militant labor leaders in behalf of organ- ized labor? That is to say are the aims of the farmers identical with the a bor? Labor or is thoroughly es of is exceedingly well paid—farme poorly paid, comparatively. If farmers are well paid, will not labor contribute largely to such y ayment diminish the pu s of labor? ment? Will not such chasing power of the v In the presidential campaign the farmers and Jabor apparently have the same objective? When the time for a showdown comes the unorganized farmers will be overlooked and the demands of labor will be paramount. LaFoll s fight is much more a labor than a farm . “LaFol- lette’s vietory will be much more a labor than a farmer victory. LaFollette is opposed to the existing protec: tive tariff. He promises to reduce the rates of customs duties if given an opportunity. He much more favors the Underwood than the Fordney basis of tariff schedules. In short,he favors free trade much more than he favors protection. The farmers have always been for protection. What will they gain, by supporting LaVollette? Husks In the prosent campaign the farmer is the tail to labor’s kite. He is pursuing a course for his own undoing, to the extent that he is supporting JaFollette. Do You Want to Invest? in the railroad busi Do you want to invest If you have the money to spare for such an nd believe it to be a wise one, would investment, you not prefer to have the road into which you put your money run by railroad men rather than by politicians? The LaFollette-Socialist party proposes to in- vest in railways a sum that would put a debt burden at st $1,000 on every family in the United then it proposes to put the mau izement of these roads in the hands of the pol control of the government he c Viumb plan is the method of management he roads will be run joint ly by politi ns and employes of the roads, Do you believe that you would get a return on your enforced investment in railroads under such an ngement’? Do you think railway service would be improved and freight and passenger rates lowered by this politicalization of trans- portation? experience we had with political management of railways under Mr, McAdoo, when costs of op- eration were so greatly increased that daily losses randnto the millions, all paid out of the pockets of the American people, As a result of this hoist- ing of operating costs, freight: rates had to be greatly increased. It is the claim of the LaFollette-Socialists that the government is hopelessly corrupt. Do you think it would suddenly become pure and unde- filed instead if the government went into busi- ness on a huge scale and LaFollette-Socialists were running it? Do you think political manage- ment would be more honest and efficient than business management of railway lines? Do you think railway stat nd railway improvements in general should be allocated as postoffice buildings now are—because the con- of fords are the / gressman from a given district by log-rolling tradi district? * Of course, the LaFollette-Socialists do not pro- pose to stop there. They expect to politiealize not only the railways, but the telephone, telegraph and all other w ‘s. It is a short step from the politicalization of these industries to the nat- ionalization of all business, Do you really think polities is a better basis of production than pri- vate investment and enterprise? Do you see any- thing ahead in this deal but high taxes, high r: and poor service? a tes Comparing Candidates The Nashville Banner, an able independent southern newspaper with Democratic leanings thus chara es the Republican and Demo. cratie candidates for the vice presiden DAWES Daw has a record of 100 pe the acceptance tharles W, Charles Gates Bryan, i ccratic nominee for the vice presidency, will not cent efficiency for sery be greatly impressed or ices rendered the govern entertained. It {8 very ment. It is hardly neces commonplace, just about what might be expected *#TY to statg,that a man of a man of his mental- 8° endowed has been suc ity doing his best. cessful in his private ye Nominated not because tures. any established fitness so important an of. but merely to catch the attention of the agri cultural west He brings into the cam- paign a vigorous, frank, courageous —_ personalit He brings a record of go his address ernmental and __ priv: cannot be called disap- \ success. He has the pre pointing. tige of one of the great Mr, Bryan was little est achievements con nown to the coufitry nected with the World hen, at ‘the dictum, it is war. ‘The plan which he id, of Mr. Davis him- jn Jarg , submitt P he was named for has made his name known the vice presidency, and throughout Europe, and the Uttle known ¢ hé is the proclaimed sav: was far from convi lor of that continent's in his fitness. He stitutions and their safe shown no caliber to com: niand resect for his judg- ment. He has displayed no qualities of statesman guard against war. Mr. Dawes has proved himself a man of splendid hip beyond adherence to ayalities, a man of achi he tenets of western rad- evement, a man of whom eal leadership. all should be proud. Stand In the vice p ntlal him in his achievements ffice he would be harm. an his optimisr but if by any chance side with the T hould becon nominee for ‘ Jent of the United office and the latter o he would be 3 pears small indeed. menace. All-American Thinking “Ip spite of the temptations of the campaign,” ays the Chieago Tribune, “Calvin Coolidge can- not forget that he is president of the United States. He, at least, is not engaged in trying to conciliate this class or that at the almost inevitable expense of setting one class against the other. He will not look at America as a po- litical patchwork torn into pieces to make a party flag. The Philadelphia address is a pigce of American thinking—all-American thinking-—— founded on a ripe consideration of American his- tory, which illuminates and fortifies American institutions and principles and binds Americans in 2 common ional purpose. “Without partisan feeling or rhetoric, Mr. Coolidge has presented his American thought on the current proposals for beginning to abandon the American system of individual initiative and private enterprise. Quietly, with no more em- phasis than his earnestness conveys, he sets forth the Socialist device of nationalization for what in actual practice it would be~namely; the establishment of a huge bureaucracy, the management of our affairs by government ofti- cials and job holders and therewith the final and unescapable imposition upon us all, farmer wage earner, clerk orgnillionaire, of a huge bur- den of taxes, direct and indirect. “+When we recall, says Mr-Coolidge, ‘the ap- palling loss and the difficulties in the manage- ment of $3,500,000,000 worth of ships, we should undoubtedly hesitate about taking on ten times that value in publie utilities.’ “But more telling still is his treatment of the ux of the nationalization policy, the question of control: ‘With railways and electrical utilities under political control, the domination of a group would be so firmly intrenched in the whole di- rection of our govergrment that the privilege.of itizenship for the rest of the people would con- sist largely in the payment of taxes,” ‘Protection, Prices and Prosperity Democratic and LaFollette-Socialist leaders allege that he Republican tariff fosters monop- ply, profiteering and high cost of-living, and is detrimental to the interests of the farmer and earner. Contrariwise it must be argued that a non-pro- tective tariff discourages monopoly, profiteer- ing and high cost of living, and is beneficial to the rmer and the wage earner. The last Demo. erat national administration passed a tariff law in 1 mended in 1921 and re- pealed in 1§ vent monoply, profiteer- ing and high cost of living or benefit the farm- er and wage earner? Each man’s memory gives the answer. Not a trust was “busted” by it, Prof- iteering and high cost of living flourished under it as never before in our history. The American farmer and wage earner were hard hit by it in 1914, before the war began and in 1921, after the ur ended, Millions of wage earners were un- ployed both in 1914 and in 1920-21, and the ner was hardest hit both immediately beforg and immediately after the war. Since the repeal of the Underwood law and the enactment of the Fordney law the condition of the farmer and the » earner has, to the knowledg of all greatly improved. The cost of living is not as high toda s it. was in 1914 and 1920, in comparison with labor costs. The pr of articles on the tariff free list have risen.as much as the price of products on the tected list, Farm prices are high and_rising, ges are higher in proportion than ey with no general condition of unemploy nd g is able to get the “plums” fer his Che Cagner Daily orribune After a Century On *the oecasion of the one hun- Aredth anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the United States, in celebration of the event in New York Bishop Potter of the Episcopal ‘church offered this invo- cation: ‘ “We thank Thee for the ‘wisdom with which, as we rejoice to be- Heve, Thou didst inspire those who framed the charter of our liberties, and wrought the bond that binds to- Sether these United States, making of them thus a nation, We thank Thee for the freedom of that charter in things that are indifferent, and for its clearness and authority in things that are of moment. We bless Thee for what it secures to us, Confidence Chairman Butler of the Republl- can National Committee predicting the clection of Mr. Coolidge says: “The president appeals to the common sense of the people. His character, his demonstrated fitness for his great office, have won the confidence of all.” ¢ f There is an important factor. of; the campaign. Mr. Coolidge has im- pressed his ability, his good sense,| his integrity and his courage on the. people—not by persuasion or “gest~- ures,” but by quiet and ¢ompetent performance of his duties, with the result that an abiding confidence in him has been created, Mr. Coolidge’s re-election will maintain public confidence, which is 4 and no less for that from which it protects us—for- liberty of con- science, for the sanctity of the home, for the right each man under the law to control his own’ person and to enjoy unmolested the fruits,of his own labor; and most of all for this— that here no shackle may be bound under th name of civil laweor the nwtional government, by any‘ what- soever tyranny or superstition, up- on the soul or body of any American citizen, “Help us to cherish these” inestim- able blessings and sacredly to guard then Preserve us from the’ folly that forgets, or the indifference which disesteems this. freedom which With so great sacrifice, our fathers ned. Defend from profane ad insidious hands this charter of ‘Y, in par. ir s, this bulwark of our allel columns i mmon welfare. May no foolish al- A POOR EFFORT THE ance with things evil dnd false cor- Shoe Swe hose TOWERIN rupt our national integrity, nor any wardly fear of consequences deter 1s from contending for the right as wo ha ved the right from hose who bequeathed it to us. Make 1 hospitable to all who may seek ese shor with an honest purpose abiding reverence for its but save us from the which intrusts power to who are too ignorant’ wisely use {t, and too selfish and un- rupulous to do otherwise than ked abuse it. Give strength madness ind fearlessness to the “magistrate, wisdom and purity to make those who and exeoute the laws, and y to all of us who-are called obey them.” at the bottom of national prosperity. A change at this time, when ‘the country needs above all else a period of calm, intelligent and orderly re- adjustment, will disturb that confi- dence and retard the onward mareh of the nation. ‘ - And a change which would result. in throwing the election into _con- gress, with an ensuing deadlock and the possibilities of a long drawn out wrangle, would put the nation into a period of depression that is not pleasant to contemplate. ¢ The calm, sane, American voter, confronting the situation squarely in the voting booth will, we bellevé, realize that reliance on tried and proved men and policies is the wise and intelligent thing at this time, when a ‘steady hand and a clear head are more greatly required than edrn- e&t declaration, untried theories and dangerous experiments. And that is why every American voter who un- derstands and appreciates these things should cast his vote on No: vember 4. —— OIL LEASE UP FOR HEARING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, spe- cial counsel appointed by President Coolidge to prosecute the Teapot Dome and Blk Hills Ni 11 lease ."They Work While You Sleep” | ASCARETS For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness | Dependable! » other cathartic or ative 8 so gently on the liver and bowels. as “Cascarets.” They never gripe, sicken, or incon: venience -you. They _ positively strengthen and regulate the bowels, restoring natural, regular move ment. “Cascarets” are harmless and are used by millions of Men, Women. and Children. 9c boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes—any drug store. t Satisfaction Guaranteed Photographs- The biggest two weeks SPECIAL ever offered by any photographer in the history of Casper. 18 photographs of any of our 4x6 styles, in- cluding folders, for the price of 12 plus $1.00 | 18 photographs of any of our 5x7 styles, in- cluding folders for the price of 12 plus $1.50 18 photographs of any of our 8x10 styles in- cluding folders for the price of 12 plus $2.00 THIS OFFER POSITIVELY EXPIRES OCTOBER 25 _Take advantage of this offer and have photographs made now WARNING: Be sure you get in the right studio © We are located DOWN STAIRS under Sprecher’s Drug Coa., formerly Smith & Turners : If you are fortunate enough to hold one of our coupons, well you know what that means Special Lights for Babies—Rainy or Cloudy Days CREDELL STUDIO Phone 2702 and*make appointment now your Xmas | 131 S. Center St. JELKS SEE the many unsolved mysteries of the Orient: it possible to talk with the dead? ALL LADIES FREE TONIGHT AUDITORIUM Auspices B. P. O. E. McAlbert - The Mysterious Dr. a (i and Maurine THE WONDER GIRL in their cincellation suits, arrived here from Washingtcn yesterday. the Pan-American Petroleum com- pany in navel reserve number one in ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. Judge John A. Murray when he ap- HI peared in court last night. It was stated that he had been speeding. IN MURRAY'S COURT were given a lecture by the W. R. Hackman, arrested two| and were dismissed. The courtropm days ago as being responsible for | was filled with their friends who had ‘Tom Young was fined $25 for the illegal possession of Mquor. 4 an automobile collision at Tenth and| congregated to see how the case Spruce streets, was fined $50 by ' would come out. The suit to cancel leases granted Four boys charged with pilfering the Elk Hills region north of here, some cigarettes from a wagon here is scheduled to go to trial in federal court next Monday. The government has issued subpoenaes to sixty wit- nesses and the defense to nearly twice that number, ————. RETANL PRICES. | yc UP? PER CENT WLAST MONTH Declines at Butte and ~ Denver Recorded in Survey SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for * WASHINGTON, Oc. 17—An in- erease of about two rer cent in the retail cost of food betweeen August 15 and September 15, was reported today by the statistics bureau of the department of labor ,the weighted fndex number advancing from 144 to 146.8. 1 in the ay family ‘ ‘ ata ina 9 el tet eh ae Colds Headache Neuralgia = Lumbago three “pér Sent irene :rectrded,in the Pain Toothache —_Neuritis Rheumatism month in 49 of 61 cities embraced in the survey. Slight declines were registered at Butte, Mont., and Den- | ver. Advances, ranging as high as 16 per cent on eggs, were listed for 25 articles of food, while declines were shown for ten, including 11 per cent on onions. Only eight articles remained unchanged. Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE AND: RETAIL Lamb Chops Lamb Shoulder Chops Lamb Shoulder Roast Lamb Legs Lamb Stew Accept only “Bayer” package ~ which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 4 Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ‘Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saileylicacia Beef Pot Roast Beef Plate Boil Veal Shoulder Roast Beef Liver —~- Beef Hearts -~ Hog Liver Wiest Stew nono Hamburger, 2 lbs. ----_----_-- 25c Sausage, 2 Ibs. see} |S Wre@uks, 2ilbss 283 so BB a Beef Shoulder Steak Beef Shoulder Round Steak —--_ Beef Round Steak - Beef Sirloin Steak ~.---- Beef T-Bone Steak ~-~-_+-~--~,20c Beef Short Cuts _s.---__-----_ 20c Yeal Sirloin Steak _______-____ 25¢ feal T-Bone Steak -_____---_-. 25c ‘Veal Short Cuts -_-._.----__--_ 25c¢ Bork Soins. Soe se Pork Hams _ Tc aR a Pork Shoulders Spare Ribs — ‘LUNCHEON MEATS—Wholesale Pig Souse ~_-=---__ Brannsweiger ~---. Baked Loaf —--- Jelly Tongue ~-_ Minced Ham — Bologna — ~.- Franks _ ____ We Are Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON Dold’s Nines Sugar Cured Skinned Hams __ Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Bacon — Dold’s Sterling Standard Skinned Hams -_ Dold’s. Sterling Standard Bacon__27c Dold’s Picnic Hams___-~ ‘Sc 5c 1 == 2 Loaf Pimento Cheese ~=-.-_-_-_35c¢ Limburger Cheese Imported Swiss Cheese ____-____75c¢ Imported Roquefort Cheese___...75¢ Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, TD Nm RE a5 aa ~-#_$1.00 Fresh Fish and Poultry every day Lard’ Cracklings, Ib ~--_--_______ NOTICE TO RANCHERS Boiled Hams _— We will pay you market price for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, nd etc. S) Boiled Shoulders __— your‘producta torus, 7? ee na ote: Ship : -SPRING CHICKENS NOTICE—After October 27, our branch market will be located in ARDMORE ; ihrer one block east of the present location in the Second Street Public et. ds THE NORRIS CoO. OFFICE AND PLANT NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. H and Durbin Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 12 Phone 2540 WELCOME RALLY |~ FOR OUR FELLOW “TOWNSMAN _E. J. “Gene” SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. ay Former Governor “Bob” Carey Will Also Speak IRIS THEATER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, AT 7:30 __ FAMOUS BOMBAY SEANCE Is Ask McAlbert anything, he will tell you. Doors open 7 p, m. General admission 25c. ee it Your First Opportunity To Welcome ‘ Natrona County’s Candidate NATRONA COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE 303 Oil Exchange Bldg. . Phones 2058—2821