Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 8

Ge Casver. Daily of education—a campaign devoted exclusively to, Hill and gave us our independence. will say the’task of placing before the voters issues which | that any man who will try to take’ from*this~ Che Casper Dailp Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postéffice as second NN 22, 1916. affect not merely their teniporary interests but | country with his mouth wh: r -and “Wash- Sesne: Matior, Novenber, as - the very fundamentals of stable government and | ington gave us with their rds is a-traitor to, a Tht, Casper Daily ‘Tribune issued every evening | sound economics. : ; { our country. > * A eee ree 3 > ely gt tact ge oped tices ‘Tribune baila | With the continuance.of constitutional govern-| “What's the matter with the Re "They Casper, Wyoming. Publicati 2 Id- ; ns? ing, opposite pomofttice, (Mees: Tribune Build’) sent threatened ‘by one opponent and the founda: | paid off $2,000,000,000 national ebt fn four years > tion of American prosperity assailed by another, | fed 10,000,000 starving E » and * Business Telephones ---2------.--------. 15 and 16 e in’ Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All . sues squarely. Whatever may be the outcome,| America at. this time. they have’ the satisfaction of knowing that their | votes. against the duties have been. well performed. * his-nose-to spite his face. » 4 e ret + to vote for Coolldge’and Dawen November + i ter to vote for. Coolidge ant wes Novem 5 Witchcraft and the Tariff These two patriots we all can ‘trust atthe head ‘ The tirades'which are lodged against the-Unit-| of our nation.” fo59 cd States tariff schedules: and the statements made regarding the same, either through ignor- ir P; *Plac ance or with the willful intent of deceiving the The per Place r The American tariff, which is less than one- F Post, assistant secretary of labor-under Mr: half the percapita tariff of “free, trade” Great | Wircon are actively peepee 4 athe tates. Departments Ry J. E. HANWAY AND E, E. HANWAY Cc 2 Advertising Representatives C Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill, 286 Fitth Ave., New York City; Globe o Dildg:, Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon B:dg., 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 ure gts welcbme. : ml MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper 1 and also 'the local news published herein. « uphou pe ac Republican campaign leaders have met’ the is-|yet there is not’one* souphon Aad nan ‘ee Why should there be any tax-exemption in the United States? At the'one hundred fiftieth anniversary. cele- a elect president. Where-| United The eo house con-| is $20,000, nt unless a awitch of votes in|crty of similar. \"preak the deadiock more Gee wasted annually should ei ‘with Mr. Clem|is 2.76 cents. ton. his and|are 37,000 employes. expediency woul induce the | 01 i oo Oregon, with half as many pon obtaining a sufficient | nas 3,717.21 miles of railroad; And Mr. provoke the turnover. ticket. manager Ashbhurst, of that | political bloc that can) swing any Charles W.| average privately’ bullt raflroad in 12.1 ber of Republican votes tomake| per cent as much as New South his accession to the pres!-|waies. Gregon railroads pay tre- dency. His assurance in this regard | mendous taxes, and they do not. run, is based upon the promise that the! )jitics. The freight rate is under menace of Charles W. Bryan would) one cent per ton mile. If Oregon 362, ual Bryan, be it remembered s_Mr.| wore te, cancel the 4.3.00 ary Davis's associate on the Democratic] 11. state with 26,899 undischarge- able employes who would receive “Mr. Davie) might, “in the contin-| $5,433,378 more in wages on accourit gency. which: he imagines, -get the | of higher American wage scale’ and Republican votes he would need-| ¢reater number employed now - r tor George Wharton Pepper said: Mi ‘be Britain, cannot, without gross exaggeration, be | <) 6, LaFol ndida bt é i Anything 1s possible. len may required on Oregon ‘rail br Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) | called exorbitant. The truth is ‘exactly the oppo deongiethar attathien of the a ee ele out ‘of a’ hundred it is se is are at fault—not|iengths to avold. tht which dena-| ‘02 ay tbasita rel pats owed x, SUBSCRIPTION RATES site of what is’ charged in statements which regime are now following in the LaFollette col- | our ional Our job isnot to chop| lock would make imminent. It is] Grtcon and New South Wales rail By Carrier and Outside State say that the tariff raises the price of eversthing| jon. They were radical then and are'radical now. |’ the ‘constitution to pieces to: fit our abnormal-| true. of course, that even though| "conditions. would be com: fx One Tear, Dally and Sunday ta the farmer buys and gives him no protection ot mye ‘fact that they.are now working for LaFol. | tiesbut.to make ourselves worthy to live under | Davia were elevated to the| Davapie, ae 5 One Year, Sunday only —_— what he sells. Anyone who will take the trouble lette shows ‘how slight is th > stitution as it is. Presidency on such a basis Mr.) South. -walee- te. Maecaa’ 4 Six Month, Daily and Sunday to look at the-tariff schedules will see that prac- e demarkation between |: regen, pee ate here: Gat “when the tig Bryan would still be vice president jew ‘ales is making. ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunda: Per Copy Democracy and third partyisni. Mr. McAdoo’s firmest political friends are ‘the leaders of the railroad ‘brotherhoods, who are also among the chief supporters of LaFollette: The record bears a significant lesson to every conservative. tically everything the farmer ‘buys, including breeding animals, barbed wire, binding twine, fertilizers, cultivators, harvesters, rakes, leath: er, leather gloves and harness, reapers, and. all manner of supplies inchiding agricultural imple- ments, are on the free list, while everything he raises and sells such as apples, almonds, butter, beans, corn, eggs, grapes, horses, lemons, oranges, Pr6ébably the greatest service rendered | the prunes, raisins, sugar, sheep, walnuts, grains,| American people by the universal’ introduction peaches, onions, poultry, honey, lard and scores| and use of the radio is..the conservation of the of farm products and animals are on the pro-] human voice. tected list. The decline of public oratory and the tend- The mere fact that any candidate for public|ency: to increase the nasal twang: in ordinary office regardless of the party with. which he is| conversation had. almost deprived the country: liated, should make absolutely misleading | of the nobler uses of the speaking organs in pub- statements on the tariff question is grounds for | lic and private life. 7 questioning lis ability as an executive in public] The universal demand for -clear-voiced speak- office. The tariff as-it exists today is a matter | ing into the transmitter of ‘the radio is restoring Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday --- All subscriptions must be paid fn advance and he 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’ looker care: fully for it call 15 or i¢ and it will be delivered to you by special messerfger. Register complaints before § o’clock. aD 1 Conserving the Human. Voice fovben Sweet OR Re RS : Visiona' Schemes Stead: of fact and public record and there is no ex:| the carrying efficiency of the yocal organs. naw 1s! Fy 1 y. cuse for any man making a mis-statement regard- The same influences are at work among sing: “< Emp oyment ing arate oe a puree a baste prope. ers and clear, beautiful tones of the vocal or- . " is sition and should noi used as a vehicle for} gans are in the highest demand. ig pe presidential election is but a short time ackiog votes Sorte sepnblcan, emirate or For enunciators to large crowds and for the - ay. 5 ny other party. Just so long as religious cranks | cheapest radio in the rest home: there i: i- % 3 ; de to:tarmers | #? ; reli 0 poo: ere is un! no Se eka ah tare pe ae ‘hae votes | Were, able. to keep.the -people in ignorance re-| versal appreciation of clear speaking and ‘under- + Peecgrercceciermeaetaum pian aise bts purporting to garding, the falsity of the so-called power of | standable vocal music. This is aigreat gift, to the pe oh Se eset) valvinterosts et witchcraft, just so: long were they able to pre-| American people. P a2 After all the political promises haye been made eae intellectual and spiritual progress. Just so ER ESF PEs = ong as politicians can keep the people in ignor- The Proper Ambition ond after all the supplies of political mud have been “slung,” one t stands ont remarkably clear—business conditions in this country are returning to normal in an orderly manner. Farmers are getting reasonably gool prices for their crops workmen are getting good wages ance regarding the tariff question just so long “ : . will they be able to upset business stability by A sound solution of national issnes:should be using the tariff question as a vehicle for gaining | the aim of every political party, not purely in its their own selfish. ends, namely, votes. own selfish interest, but in the-interest of_all the The people are coming to understand that the | People. From the standpoint of maintaining nat. tariff is for two: primary purposes, namely, to|10nab prosperity and a sound economic balance, protect! American labor and uphold ‘American | ‘he people of the country never ‘fated ‘a more, standards of living; and, secondly, to raise rev- | mportant.election than at. present.'The public is enue for the goyernment which, if not collected | #0t so much interested in seeing a particular po- from foreign products shipped in here in compet- | litical’ party win’ the election for its candidates ition with home manufactured articles, would | 2S it is in seeing sound national policies adopted have to be raised by additional taxes on Ameri- | °F ™aintained which will mean safety, happiness tan property’ and incomes. ¢ oar Let the people think of these’ fundamental | i the United States. facts when considering the tariff question. Have No Chance The Democrats know there is no .chance for their national ticket. in Towa. They. know also tions plan in Burone king her first payments ame. world-wide mark are be aol for American farm -and manufactured products of all kinds. With our house set to rights ot home and with such a prospect for future activity abroad, it wonld seem like the height of folly for a country ours to jeopardize its chances for pros y by the adoption of radical policies of any in ace kind. Political ‘promises for class favoritism and vis- 5 joary schemes will not make a market for the f_.farmers’ crops nor will they give the working vhewman.steady employment at good wages. It makes 34 no difference what party makes such promises, ie they cannot, in the long run, be carried out. Th very newspaper, every campaign speaker, and r= radio should be enlisted to pin candidates down = and make them show the practicability or pos- sibility of carrying out political promises which st they make in appealing for votes. = Whether more business and less ‘polities is: in- som Stilled in our governmental affairs, depends on ‘a= tlie sentiment of the American people as express- sit ed in our coming elections. wl if any citizen deliberately votes for an experi- ‘<= ment at this time, he should not cry at results, ‘= for experiments usually cost money and in pub- lic affairs the taxpayer will foot the ~bill. A Model Campaign As the day of election approaches, Republicans may view the campaign with perfect satisfaction. ie They have nothing of which to be ashamed; noth- = ing to regret; nothing to take back. 'The contest, so far as the Republicans are concerned, has = been conducted aggressively and vigorously, but 2 always on a high plane. There has been no mud- 43 = slinging, no resort.to vague insinuation, no ap- = peal to prejudices growing out of differences in locality, race or religion. There has been a con- stant presentation of facts—appeals to the rea- son of the people, not to their emotions. Mud- slinging has been left entirely to the Demo- crats and the radicals. This has been in accordance with Republican custom. Tn all the history of Republican nation- al campaigns there has bene no instance of de- = viation from the rule that the effort shall be to = inform ‘the voters upon the vital issues «t stake = und to make that information abolutely true to = facts. Republicans have always_ assumed _that = citizens take their duties and responsibilities ser- = iously and desire to cast their ballots for the = general welfare and not for the promotion of = some local interest or the gratification of some = group prejudice. The Republican appeal there- = fore, has been the same in one section of the = country as in -another—the same before one au- = dience as before another of entirely different character. The pre-eminence of the Republican party has been attained. not only by the generally high character of the men it places in official posi- tion and by the success of its governmental pol- icies, but also by the character, ability and serv- ice of the men it selects to take charge of its cam- paigns. The management of this campaign has shown no exception. William M. Butler, who was favored for the national! chairmanship by Presi- dent Coolidge and unanimously elected by the Republican national committee, has conducted the campaign in a manner that reflects great redit to himself personally and gives satisfac- tion to the rank and file of the party. Chairman Butler has manifested a high appre- i f the great responsibility resting upon that for the first time'in three generations they, aghenta 40000. ot the 3 ai eehathtias wer wet SA i are en senator, They feel that.they can lose nothing by | with its iron ore, its forests, its-lum.| 224 especially gain immeasurably by so doipg, because they will | 2%4 other agricultural products. “It influence thousands of. regular Republicans to] % called the “Bread and Butter vote for their senatorial candidate. This trading, fae bee ps its kwheat, tome already under way, will be extensive by election Aap hiascoe day. “The Brookhart ‘denunciations came at the] i, peat Ted tobe his techs Lest possible time for his opponents being neith-| protective tariff. . Its marvelous er too soon to be forgotten-nor too late to permit | growth is primarily due‘to the en- an offensive against him. While Brookhart prob-|couragemeént offered for the devel- ubly will'be re-elected despite the trading; he will | opment of farm, mine and factory. run considerably behind the national ticket: Perse pao isin Magee euey Early in the campaign, the Swedes and the |S‘: 84 competition ‘from Germans went over +t LaFollette. almost to a | ou" Peper end uncatr Wipes . party, in power at Washington re- man. A considerable number of the Germans | fuses to curtail that competition by have changed their minds, influenced by the sena-| compelling Canadian farmers > and tars’ proposal to-have -congress override decis-| growers to pay toll for thé privilege Jen ci the supreme, court of the United States eS honaird in the markets of Minne- an cause they beliéve ‘the’ Cooli adminis- | *° “ tration is definitely cofniitted ia belptGerneae: Ghee peice vritud oes The Catholic vot war aqpane “tafabd : (07 le appears to be strongly Repub-| that toll: the Re lican. Cont: . 2 = ae i publicans insist.upon ntrary’ to the.situation in Nebraska it iz imposing an adequate toll by retain- the railroad. shopment “here avho favor LaFol- ing the protective tariff. lette,, while. the railroad: operating, traffic and Flour ts manufactured in “Minne- clerical employes févor Coolidge. Democratic | Sota to the valie of more than.$342,- \abor has gone to LaFollette. * {000,000 annually. . ‘The Democrats in asia patted flour free. of duty. The ey pee. Sach Wt epublicans imposed a dut: - Shadow, of Patemalism ty-aight.- cents. tor each Nu basen Every victory of ‘the sovialistically inclined | ROUnds of Canadian’ flour brought that resulis«in umunicipal. or state rownsrslils FO iG mere ERE ainldoheratt : \ 7 & growers of Minnesota an opportunity und: operation;, represents, an entering wedge in| to get better prices for their. wheat the attempt to force:open the doorway to pater-| than, they otherwise would. Before nalism and make the people work for the state | the 1922 Republican tariff more than instead of having the state serve the people. | $0,000,000 pounds of ‘wheat flour State insurance for example, is simply the fore-| @e !mported, mostly from Canada. runner_of state something else. The public should | ..Mnnesota raises more than 27, make no mistake about this but should recog- Sr ee enaete a eonaly: : ea The c Canad! nize it as an indication that the shadow of pat- tea Auoaitanotccenel: to yond ernalism is creeping toward their own line of | in free. of duty; -the Republicans business. If the: far-seeing founders of our coun-| placed a duty of thirty cents a bush- try conceived. a. true democracy—<and the gound-| ¢!. This -was ralsed to forty-two ness of their principles has received world-wide | °¢"ts by Presidential proclamation. recognition—then, the state has no more right in| T®® gaagre Rehr aireaeipy es arog America to engage in the insurance business than | fo"C_ YP from less. than a dollar‘a it-lias to operate a mill, a dry goods store, an an- Deahel Wp racns than i408 babel, b D u Minnesota raises more than 6,000,- tomobile factory or anyother enterprise. Think | 000 head of cattle, sheep and hogs; it over. 0 3 and the meat products therefrom are a valued at more than $174,000,000. . Since the Republican’ tariff of 1922 Bubble Will Burst prices of meat products have ‘ad- LaFollette -will be powerless to enforce the de-| vanced, mostly within the year. Cat- mands he is making, even if elected ‘president. | te, sheep and hog raisers are, get- The working class will be as little able to’ buy | “e better prices. un . Ps v4 a & produces annually more back the fall product of its toil as’ at: present, | snan 150,000,000 pounds. of butter and LaFollette would have to invent some way of | ana cheese. The"Republican tariff connecting with the planet Mars in ‘order to dis-| of 1922 increased the import ‘duty_on pose of the surplus products: To dispose of it| Canadian butter and all other for- on earth is an impossibility. The LaFollette| cin butter and cheese, The farm- bubble is bound to burst when the middle-class | ¢™S Witin the year have been re- capitalist becomes ‘extinct, and this will come,| Coline Detter prices for thetr milie, not as a result of Socialist Labor party pressure Datitie Ma fsisnabhtheyg natian eam but because of the-pressure brought by top-cap- reaphances “ yu Pp gh: P-cap-| ‘Minnesota grows fine vegetables, italist competition in the markets, due to super-| apples and potatoes. More than ior methods of production and pressure from be- | 44,000,000 bushels of potatoes are low by the working-class clamoring for higher | Town every year, The Republican 3 iz ie aeeeeeettey “Those who: “He made ‘the ir uu teeteatreeraeenet ent campaign. rc] g & fs S s ° TOUTE ORereOEReeeRE sreaTEErereet ieee = him and has gone about his work in that same], * f 1922 ino: = + ages and ‘better working conditions. 922 increased the duty on = careful dignified, thorough, and effective man ee B 4 n potatoes from nothing un: = ner that he employs’in his private affairs. He ° - der the Democratic tariff to fitty = has not wasted his energies on: trivial matters. Jim Tells ‘Em cents for every hundred pounds. ‘This reduced Canadian competition and gave, Minnesota farmers a better op- portunity in the Minesota markets: Minnesota manufactures machin- He has not tried to entertain the public stabs at his political opponents. = sought the lime-light for himself. He carly per-]in a communication to the eastern press, what's = fected his working organizaion and_ proceeded | the matter in these words: eryand foundey dons, clathihe Wea = to get the issues of the campaign before the] “The issue in this campaign is: Are the people | goods, linseed ol! and yarious other = iY petty Jim McNulty a well-known character of Min- He has not] neapolis, a self-styled prophet tells the world, voters. He ignored the. persistent effortg of op.) of America going to let any man at this time| articles. All are protected by the posing party managers to divert discussion from | hold a Bolshevik shotgun in his hand and shoot ry gece’ tact ot cena Mose than = principles and policies to irrelevant, personali-|a Bolshevik shot of lead through the American | {i'fituuons, giving the facies wna ties... flag or are they not going to? The same flag and | ¢yowers of garden truck a splendid As in 1896 and 1900, when McKinley ran court that Washington gave us With his sword | home market. The value of. the against Bryan, this has been made a campaign when he rode up on. his white horse on Bunker | manufactured products of Minnesota - - ro es who have been: Why Minnesota Will | =: : $1.202.000,000, eu coming ‘Go Republican | seats wa tm promvetenighe in r It $ See: 6 Davis and | have an outside chance, to elect a. Democratic | richest states in the cgnverietaas lette, want to invite paign of 1908 recall with what mas- tery Charles*H. Hughes, in\n séries of addresses that year, handled ‘the issue thén ‘before’ the people. speeches against W. J.“ Bryan,” says the Democratic: New: York ‘Times of ‘and contributed more mian to ‘the ‘election .“In much: the same way Mr: Hughes is‘ again’ serving the cause of’ orderly government in the’ pres- In Cincinnati, tn’ In- didnapolis and. in“ New’ York; the fiec- tetaty of State with pitiless and con- *incing ‘has’ coming election. It-is/constitutional ites “Itr is Calvin, Coolldge or a deadlocked"elec- tion, involving» disruption’ .of” bus!- Ness, governmiental uncertainty, and a long train) of dangers the extent and’ gravity of which no‘man can foretell. This is’ the*stm total of what ''the ‘voter will fate when he goes to.the polls to cast’ his ballot on Novemer 4. Mr, Davis cannot win, (It! must~elther be Calvin Cocl- idge or the whirlwind. “Admitting the, potency of | Mr. Hughes’ argument, the New. -York Times, makes no attempt to answer him. Instead, it. wanders off into sophistry and marvels Hughes’ “confessjon” that Mr. Cool- idge may. not obtain a majority ‘in the electoral college. which, it ar- bk ig an’ appeal to Democrats to the Republicans from the) re- volt of Senator La Follette. Let's; look at this. There is no longer any doubt of Mr. Davis" {n- ability to win at the polls. -The best he can. hope for is a deadlocked election, beyond .which looms Charles-W. Bryan, -brother of the William J. whose defeat Mr. Hughés/| g0 materially assisted 16 years ago. | as the most likely successor to the} presidency.. To avert this there can} be imagined no greater service that Democrats who are devoted to Amer- {can Institutions could render. What- ever may have been in My. Hughes’ mind there would be no appéal ‘to the patriotism of _Demo- crats for action at the polls. which would avert threatened disaster. On the other hand there very ‘possibly would) be som? torturings of con- science later on in those Democrats who, in the circumstances, failed ‘to Mr. up jum. in an ee ord Washington fasted all day and-united + wi countrymen. in guidance. It was in this spirit that they Inid the | ®*ry for the people of the United| smaller communities | end tke | States to elect’; president upon such caret Watts hab alout ate. meals.a day and the noisy proclamation of their |, There must be no doubt after No-| Diz Naulte thane phen hg own ‘self-sufficiency, want to blow the founda-|, ard |cight western states was ‘only tions from under the constitution. My brethern Sotibe pect sheiter ee eee Per square mile. these things ought not so to be.” In Iowa Iowa labor representatives say that many 4 bers of labor organizations bitterly resent the at-| congress shall have power to over-|™sht expect under proposed. pro- tempts being made by national labor leaders to| ride the constitution. Let us by all|&T2ms.for state development commit them-to LaFollette..Some-are. saying it| means have an expression of the would be a serious mistake for labor-to follow | Américan people on this proposition; LaFollette, because, by so doing, it would Tose |224 Jet us have it now, on Novem-| | 7 0? Gaaition to government all the power-and prestige it»has had with the 5 Republican and Democratic parties. Investiga- tions show that these members of labor unions, especially those belonging to the skilled trades ublicans, will vote the straight Republican ticket, the claims by LaFollette to the contrary notwithstanding. Our radical friends tell us that business knows no politics. But a prominent writer for acom- mercial page tells us that “at present a large volume of business in the aggregate is waiting on the election results. A good many orders have been placed contingent on the:election of Cool- idge.” That means that business nien prosperity goes ‘with Republican policies. ~ The quickest way to,kill Casper and) make tramps of the industrions citizens. now employed in refineries and oil fields is to vote for La¥ol- Jette and Wheeler. Just as certain as day follows 5 night, this thing will happen. A-vote for La¥ol- and prosperity for every man, woman and child | -lette isa vote'to separate you from your job. . + Don’t forget it, when you vote. respond to such an appeal. “But !t should not, be lost to mind that other ing their party allegiance when deadlock comes in the: house, and save their country, and incidentally the Demo- cratic party, from the presidency || - of Charles W. Bryan; their’own'can-||-No, 603 didate for vice president. _ -“It' has been «clear to Post tue Eastbound as it now appears to be clear to Mr.|[// No, 622 ___.----__--_--.------__-! . 2 Tavis that he cannot win at-the|| N° O22 --~ eee sey polls. “His sole; chance. {s that through combinations with the La Follette forces e1 upon the constitution, deadlock may be of ‘Candidate, Ls are fally Canadian bs 6 7 $ making it easier for Canadian farm- voting for Coolidge and Dawes and that they will | her interésts, its wheat and cattle, | DACRE © Sas manufacturers; to’ sell {n the markets of Minnesota, and making it’ harder for the farmers and manufacturers of Minnesota to compete and sell in. their own: state didate Coolidge as well as Candidate Dawes, want‘to keep out te farm products;and Canadian manu- facturers.as much as ‘possible,-in or- der “to give the Mimmesota farmers an@ manufacturers a‘ better oppor- tunity to sell-at home and’ receive better prices. in all: home markefs. This is why Minnesota will go Re- vs . i 4 eee, se nae wn a ,| Davis's are statement, would be his ‘ p _-| opportunity, Then, with the house The: National Situation) o: representatives also _deadtockea! vember 4 as to where the people of | “!sht. and the 1910 average ties, and the man elected at the polls}, The foregoing comparison Senator La Follette declares that he merely seeks an expression of the people on his proposition that ber 4, so that it will be disposed of finally and conclusively. _—S——— The Siren Song New South Wales, with 1,650,000} lation as-at present. people, has 5,116 miles of state rail- $83,382 per mile, $25,000 more thar! song of old. eo FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD know that AMERICAN PARTY | Appeals are Just now: be-| __ Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN No. 613 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY NORE Arrives jo. in an assault brought about. ‘That,"on. Mr.|] wv og No. 31 Beef .Pot Roast —_-—-. Lamb Shoulder Chops Lamb Shoulder Roast Lamb Legs _ | Lamb Chops —_ - 10c We Are Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS. AND BACON Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Franks, 2 Ibs --1-=—2 Skinned Hanis Beef Shoulder Steak A Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Beef Shoulder Round Steak _. Bacon — —--___--____. Beef Round Steak —._ Dold’s Sterling Standard Skinned Hams _~ Beef Sirloin Steak set T Bong: Stat Dold’s Sterling Standard B. Beef T-Bone Steak — Beef Short Cuts ___ Dold’s Picnic Hams___« ee eae 15¢ OL, Veal Sirloin Steak _ Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, Yaa eine Steak _ ue < i ana Bowie ------ $1.00 eal Short Cuts _--. sh Fish and Pou every d : Lard Cracklings, Ib _____ ables Pork Loins Pork Hams —2-- Pork Shoulders Spare Ribs NOTICE TO’ RANCHERS We will pay you market price for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poult your proweste ote try, Eggs and etc. Ship SPRING CHICKENS 25¢ OUR BRANCH MARKET. Is now permanently located in the Ardmore buildi é : Second St., one block East of the Second St. Public Market = THE NORRIS Co. | OFFICE AND PLANT Phone 12 Phone 2540 dency in the event of vacancy. But|°Wwnership: The system is’ at happily; it has not yet become neces-| Worst when it comes to serving rs successor to the presi-| brave and exhaustive trial of. state its as be- .| tween *public ownership of railroads pase be the embodiment of thelr de-| Tween ‘DURIS OW evales and’ private ownership in a typical state of the United States shows what states like,. California and» Washington of electric power which the ; people ‘will vote on at coming elections. The loss in taxes alone piles up\@ overhead wherever such . schemes are tried and past experience shows that service would be inferior .and rates higher than under private management’ subject to ‘public regu- The siren song of the. socialigt road that cost $416,638,240, or/agitator is as false as the siren’s