Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 8

1 Ses PAGE EIGHT ne Casner Daily Cribune : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. rather trust with the making of Che Casper Dailp Cribune ed legalizing trade unionism. Only two Demo-| A Republican Elector cratic states have such laws. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second * clasy matter, November 22, 1916. One of: the’ most: cherished: possessions of the A..F. of .. is.the union ‘label. A good test of the The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening| comparative influence of trade unions in Re- safe laws than President Coolidge. I do not think anything unsound will get by him. He has shown himself a man of very unusual ability, and with the courage to do Honorable James M. Graham, Re- publican candidate for. presidential elector, has been a resident of the and ‘The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday. @¢| nublican: and Democratic states is furnished by|state for «o many yeags that the sS iy . Publication offices: Tribune Build- I ti 7 tron as te echo Se i553 ° their legislation on this subject. The records show exactly what he thinks right, re- gardless of consequences to himself: Permanent - toads area by the Republican party for all but ‘mind of man‘runneth not to the f a dozen of the last 83 years, is about In mind and body, how- - that nineteen Republican states have statutes | contrary.” Business Telephenes ~— = granting to labor unions the right to take out an | °Y*": Branch Telephone By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B, HANWAY IT am sure the farmers will find no better or safer friend than Coolidge. I ame for him from before his noml- nation until after his election, and me. a is still in the pink. of Dapastniacits injunction to. prevent the infringement of a reg: | Prvsical and pa earass besiin eye ore istered union labor trade mark. Only seven'Dem- | ture of Wyoming by élevation to the tail-end of noching, and needs an injection of European socialism and free tride to make it worth liv- —not an expense . What are the facts about the con- ocratic states have such laws. the important position of speaker of Advertising Representatives Another ‘measure long urged: upon. the.states | the house of representatives: Hoe is Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Ridg-.| by the A. F. of L., is a law making the unauthot.|an able parliamentarian, and per- Chicago, Dl., 286 re w Xork. City: Gove] ized use of a registered union labor trade mark | formed the duties of the office to Bldg., Boston, Mass., 8 haron Bidg., 65 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors ure welcome. 2 criminal offense. Such laws have been enacted in twenty-nine Republican states-and in twelve Democratic states. dition of the American people as compared with the status of human- ity in the rest of the world? ‘ We have only 6 per cent of the world's population. 4 We consume half of the world’s lumber and usa ten times as much plumbing as all Europo; Now is the Ideai Time to Build More The Wyoming Election “At almost the eleventh hour, In our sister- state of Wyoming, of a governor was injected "says the Salt the entire satisfaction of the mem: bership. Graham is a ranchman, his < postoffice being Hatley, Again, the unauthorized use of a union card, | county, His ranch’ is Into the campali MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS badge or insignia has been ‘made a- criminal] upon the Sweetwater between Lan- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the} offense in nine Republican state, in-contrast with | der and Rawlins, and many a way- use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. We consume more than one-fourth of the world’s cotton, and produce one-half of it; We consume over 40 per cent of the world’s coal; Lake Tribune. “This was occasion- ed by reason of the death of Gov- ernor William Bradford Ross, who was.elected by the Democrats in two Democratic states, . Embazzlement of the | farer has found hospitable welcome fands of a Jabor union is:made’a criminal of- | % his domictle. Paved Highways | He has very strong pects sna acta ade beteraeanere ake ema AE a i Menwer of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) | fense in three Republican-states: No Democratic | °°" ¥ictions in political matters, and SUBSCRIPTION RATES state has such a provision. nae tens ee ee rane recognition is to give the -ynions recognition One Year, Sunday on‘y 0} on state boards of. arbitration. Six Month, Daily and lay 3 This‘touches the most intimat@Poncern of trade ia He pire Romaine te ard unionism. Such representation,is given to the Per Copy Fa, unigns in ten Republican states, and two Demo By Mail Inside State cratic states. On the other hand, laws giving the One Year, Daily and Sunday - labor unions the right to participate in the se- ees eer, Anny, Oey lection of the members of ‘the state boards of ar Three Aonths, Dally and Sunday bitration have been enacted in six Republicax One Month, Daily apd Sunday --. states and in three Democratic states. Ail subscriptions must be paid in advance and} Jurther protection to the trade unions is giyer the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after eub-) iy three Republican states by laws making the setiption beonmes ane, month tn sreert ——| bribery of trade union officers a felony. No Dem- KICK, If YOU DON’T GET YOUR fs int Ne ocratic state has-such a law. Distinct recogni- Ca eee eet end yor eee any Le delivered to you| tion of the trade union moyement is given by the fully \for 1t' call 16 on16'4 laws carried by three states providing that all public printing must 1 the union label. Of by special messenger. Register complaints beford 8 o'clock. these states, two are Republican and one Demo- cratic. 1 ‘ SS eR te Trade-unionism. may well look to the Republi- can party as-its friend and protector. This ex- Bryant S. Cromer ‘eptional body of favorable legislation reflects Hon. Bryant S. Cromer of Riverton, who led \ consistent attitude of friendly co-operation which the Republican party has shown toward 1922. He was taken suddenly lI with ‘appendicitis, an operation was performed and death followed in a few days. There was just time for the parties to call conventions and name candidates. There wads some question as to the legality of state committees filling the vacancy, so party cénventions were called. Democrats not finding a strong male candidate. who would accept ~ the nomination, tendered it to the widow of the late governor, and she has accepted the nomination. The man nominated for Governor by the Republicans ts Eugene J. Sul- Mr. Sullivan has large Interests in irrigation farming in Big Horn county, where he resid- ed for a number of years, and was mayor of Basin for three terms. is now a resident of Wyoming's larg- He has been twice a member of the Wyoming legis’a- once - Republican floor leader of the Hotise and once speaker of He. has had a: varjed business experience, farming, ditch building and oll. is a lawyer by profession. garded by all classes as an exceed- ingly able man, and it is believed by ‘We own’ 88 per cent of all the au- tomobiles in the world—more than one motor car for every two fami- fully believes in the ability, integrity id. ff Calvin * Cool- ‘One of the mgst valuable forms of trade union ies maa Chevies:G. Dawes. There is not a single community in , the United States that does not need a greater mileage of permanently paved 16,000,000 motor vehicles are now using our highways for business and pleasure. They are packing the paved ‘roads in already congested areas, as well as over-running regions until re- cently considered remote. And they are pounding to pieces all but permanent We produce more than two-thirds of the world's steel and use most of We burn electricity in the homes of 47,000,000 of our peopl ‘We own 63 per cent of the world’s telephones, and make more than ten times as many calls per phone per year as the Britons; We use more raw material and put it through more processes of manufacture than all the rest of the 94 per cent of the world’s popula: livan of Casper. We eat more food, wear more and read more newspa- pers and magazines per capita than any other people in the world. We spend more fog schools, hospitals, churehes and fraternal societies per capita than any other people think better clothes, Even though a number of states have made good progress in building Concrete Roads, their present permanently im- proved mileage is entirely inadequate, as every motorist knows. Meantime, while the building of perma- nent highways lags, the production of mo- est city, Casper. In the last 75 years we have ab- sorbed so many European immi- grants, most of whom came here without property, that they and their descendants number half the popu- the balloting in the primary election for judge] organized labor since its birth. recent interview, Mr. Graham. dis- in the eighth judicial district composed of Fre mont and Natrona counties is a well known and highly regarded member of the Wyoming bar. His name heads the non-political ballot at next ays’ election and he should be elected by The Crop’and the Price cussed conditions as they affect the farmer‘and rancher ‘as follows: “Farmers must have credit or farm on = very lmited scale and aa ~_| must have long enough time to In June the official estimate of the country’s allow to dispose of their products to. the best advantage. “We know the attitude of Presf- We have divided the wealth of America with them and yet have heightened the standard of life in this country! If any other nation in the world could trage places with us its peo- ple would think they had been trans- ported to the seventh heaven. Yet we are told by these would-be tor vehicles is increasing the present total at the rate of 4,000,000 a year! Sooner or later this gap must be closed. Why wait? Not in a long time have general con- the Repub'icans’ of Wyoming that he will receive the entire party vote, as well as the votes of a considerable number of Democrats. So far as the election of the prest- dential and’ congressional tickets is concerned there seems to be no question at this time but that Wyo- an overwhelming vote. He is endorsed by the bar] Wheat crop was 740,000,000 bushels and the price of each county in the district well by the $1.13 a bushel. In September the estimate leading citizens of both counties. All th who ra sed to 835,000,000 bushels and the price dent Coolidge in the matter. stand for good citizenship, law enforcement and 27 per bushel. Last week the government’s|!oans have been made easier and estimate was raised to 856,000,000 bushels and the price was $1.50. In July the estimate on the vats crop was 1,356,000,000 bushels and the price vas 46 cents a bushel; last week’s estimate plac- the crop at 1,509,000,000 bushels and the price was 59 cents. Last week’s estimate of the rye and barley crop. was 32,000,000 bushels over the fig- ure for. July, when their price was respectively ua decent regard for community morals are for Mr. Cromer. ba He is n firie example of good American citi- zenship himself, and all the things which a court ought to be he refle: in his daily life. P He is highly qualified for the honorable posi tion by reason of his special legal education, his long training in the profe w, his Straw votes indicate this, and the Republicans are making a rather in- tensive campaign. and Congressman Winter have been in all sections of the state and find public sentiment decidedly with the Republican cause. The people of Utah are particular- ly interested in the return of Sen- ator Warren to the United States senate, as he is'a strong supporter of the Coolidge administration and the protective tariff, the latter poli- Europeanizers of the United States that we can better ourselves by adopting European institutions and policies instead of keeping on in the good old-fashioned American way. American common sense will dis- ditions been so favorable for carrying on such public works as permanent highway building, thus assuring tax payers more for their money. more liberal. We know that through his efforts loans were arranged for the wheat farmers of the northwest. In lieu of something better the time of War Finance was extended dur- ing his administration. “Under present conditions there is a great’ temptation to enact all kinds of radical and unsound laws to remedy situations that cannot be Senator Warren poge of this campaign sophistry. Now is the ideal time to extend both street and road programs! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLO. must adjust themselves independent of laws enacted by congress. Price- ALBERT PARK cy. being of vital interest to many industries in this state. an exceedingly hard blow to our fixed and other visionary measures cannot succeed, in my estimation, wide experic ffa of li nd ‘14 cents a bushel less'than last week's fig- this ison judic ament, the q y of} ure. production of the four crops in 1924] cured at once by law. absolute 1 understanding. 10,000,000 over the 1923 output and the The an be no question of Mr. Cromer’s elee: | »rice*for all of them averages 37 cents a. bushel tion. fact is widely accepted throughout | higher than in this week a year ago, and prices the di . That being accomplished and Mr. })#ve averaged much higher for the larger crop Cromer once on the bench we make this predic-|than last year from the beginning of harvest. tion that he will at once take high rank among the list of splendid men lately elevated to the bench in the several Wyoming districts. The state has alw: been honored :by. a high type of judicial of s and the people have shown instant respect to their mandates and de cisions. They will find in Judge Cromer a mam whom it will be a delight to respect and honor. ‘eing held fop higher prices. Senator LaFollette says all this! doesn’t help the farmer, His idea of helping the farmer evidently is to. decrease both the cues and the price, on the theory that the cussed plutocrats get the money anyway. But the farmers. of this country have progressed be- yond the point where they constitute a’ good mar- ket for gold bricks, even of the socialist brand. ees Favorable Labor Decision Simultaneous with an attack by Samuel Gompers, president of the American. Federation of Labor,:upon: the supreme court which Mr. Gompers declared maintains a steady trend to- ward “greater and greater reaction so much de- sired by the privileged few,” that branch of the federal government handed down a decision which Hugh Frayne, eastern representative of the American Federation of Labor, comments upon as follows: : “It is what. we have ‘always contended. We knew we were right. Now the courts have con- Heed our’ belief. It is progress. It helps every y. Mr. Gompers’ ;attack was delivered Tuesday night. The decisjon of the supreme court was handed down Tuesday afternoon. The comment upon the decision quoted above was made by Mr, Frayne Tuesday evening. In its decision, the supreme court” sustained the constitutionality of the Clayton act grant- ing trial by jury in all cases of contempt arising tion with no power on earth to declare snch leg-| out of labor disputes, laying down the rule that islation unconstitutional? To whom would we as} when persons are charged with having violated individuals apply for redress with the power of | injunctions issued in connection with strikes ‘a the supreme court nullified? To whom could we] jury trial shall*he accorded upon demand of the turn? With the executive in the White House and | accused. ‘ congress on. Capitol Hill of one party, swayed| Either’ Mr. Gompers is right, and this is an- by the whims and passions of the moment, and | other manifestatin of the “trend toward greater with a powerless supreme court, what would | and greater reaction, so much desired by the priv- happen? Anything within the realm of the im-| ileged few,” or he is wrong.and Mr. Frayne is Junking the Constitutior The actual application of the principle adyo- cated by Mr. LaFollette of allowing congress to veto decisions of the supreme court declaring-a statutory law unconstitutional would be so far reaching in effect as to be fraught with the most appalling dangers to human liberty in the United States. It would be equivalent to junk- ing the constitution. It would prepare the way for, n complete denial of those guarantees of liberty and individual opportunity which from the be- ginning of our history as a nation have been such a source of admiration and ‘attraction to the peoples of other lands who desired to es- cape from anarchy or oppression. Phe system of checks and balances designed by the fathers of our country to prevent the usur- pation and encroachment of one branch of the government upon the other with the ultimate end in view of protecting the life, liberty and property of every individual residing within our borders, would be torn asunder. What then would happen to our safeguards? Where would be our protection? How could our how and homes be maintained inviolate against injurious legisla- agination would be possible. In practice, noth-| tight in saying it is progress and helps every- ing might happen, but in depriving the supreme | body. \ court of its essential powers we leave e to chance and trust to God that majoritic never come under the control and domi Step on Them skillfully organized minorities and that the pres Th * } . he / ican le have bet ve dent and Ee members of congress whom we elect too perenne ed pollticiane. of dw will be such perect specimens of ideal humanity fealbtvnerd */ tae: hice <bes = that they will never be actuated by any selfish Tpcicaleirpe in /Boeken Sees hive Deano RSE their way by threats of defection if their wishes are not met and their ambitions satisfied. Parties as well as the government itself are too much motive, nor any ambition for personal aggran- dizement nor any desire to perpetuate themselves In power. . - gy . ¢ The only ultimate result of such a fundamental | upon thelr powee as donteuertorletds re te hak change would certainly be utter chaos and con-| time that majorities should-wake up to the fact fusion, and probably conflict and bloodshed. The| that they, too haveiecwancnores toneeteoe tides change proposed is nothing short of revolution-| who threaten to destroy them—and power which ary. The United States would be the only modern, | jt is the duty of majorities to use in standing civilized state without some sort of basic law|by their own faith. The power to do this resta or constitution. Our situation would be anala- not swith witee? leadeks, Lot aie raat atte gous to that of Russia. Indeed the views of Mr.| rank anid: filo ypon whom. rests the responsibii- LaFollette so coincide with the principles up-| ity for: the: parte tatite, held by the present Russian government that hi M P ¥ 5 speeches ppp eeclaratlons parae be devoured with avidity in Moscow and his progress must be 5 pointed to with pride by such men as Kameney Delivers the Goods and Zinovieff as the strengthening of one more On a showdown Calvin Coolidge is a real pro- link in the chain which is eventually to bind the|stesive and LaFollette a feeble, imitation. When world in the throes of a great international rey-|he was in the state assembly twenty years ago olution. Coolidge drafted and obtained the passage of anti monopoly and anti-discrimination bills. Also he ‘ ey Beat supported and worked for bills for women suf- The Friend of Organized Labor fr; direct election of senators, firemen’s and Organized labor has fared better in the Re | teachers’ pensions, restriction of child labor, pro- wblican states than in Democratic states in the] viding public playgrounds, guaranteeing one day tter of legislation affecting trade unionism.|of rest and protecting women workers. He also study of the state laws applying to unionism | voted for most of the labor legislation that was ws that organized labor enjoys an incompar-| proposed at the time. These were genuine ac- higher legal status in Republican states'complishments and not merely cony: rsation. Cool- in the states of the Democratic south. In idge has the idea that if. thing is worth while epublican states, statutes have been enact- a year unnecessary, Candidate for Re-election On the Democratic Ticket sugar, lead and wool industries were Senator Warren defeated, and it ‘is therefore gratifying that there seems to.be no probability of this result: unless different from any that haye beensseen thus far. On October 1, 3714 per cent of Kansas wheat | the fact that farmers need relief and crop was still in the hands of Kansas farmers |tew of them ‘need it any more than myself, but I do not want’ to see any legislation that is not carefully A National Organizatica to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 29 CITIE£S I can testify to COUNTY SURVEYOR General Election, Nov. 4th Po'ltical Advertisement a residency Is sometini thought..out and made safe and|thé most’ powerfu) office on earth, sound, “Of all’men in public Ife today 1| a do_not know one whom I }would Transcri} amd its incumbent is making the” most dignified. —Boston La Follette - Candidate _ , For United States Senator From Wyoming —Political Advertisement. 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