Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 2

Snesearers 1Henaeasesesasete Che Casper Daily Cribune The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Pubneation offices; Tribune Bulid- By J, E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY. Advertising Hepresentatives Prudden, King & sruaden, 1740-43 Steger Bidg., Chicago, 1l., 286 Fitth Ave., New York City; U.ove Bidg., Hoston, Mass., Suiie 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 Ni Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies, of the Daily Tribune are on ‘file in the New York, Chicago,! the Boston and Sen Francisco oftices and visiturs ure . welcome. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for pubscation of ail news credited in this paper and also the .ocal news pubusned herein. —$————— $$$ res Meniper of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C,) BUBSUKIPTION RATES and Uuteide One Year, Sunday on.y -. Six Month, Dally and Sunday <---ns-n=: ‘Three Months, Daly and Sundsy One Month, Daily and Sunday -. Per Copy One Year, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only .... Six Months, Daily and Sunday .~-.- Three Months, Deily and Sunday -. One Month, Dally apg Sunday ---~., Ai subscriptions must be paid in ad end the Daily Txibune 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 lookieg care: fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register compiaints before 8 o'clock, EEO 1 The, President William M. Butler, chairman of the Republi- can national committee, is a busy man these times, yet with all his multitudinous, and press: ing duties, he has taken time to write this oi Calvin Coolidge. There is something real in this coming from one man to another. It carries back to the day of two other.great Americans, occupying similar positions and like relations. To the day of Wil- liam McKinley and Mark Hanna, Mr. Butler is as faithful and-deyoted a friend to Calvin Coolidge as Mark Hanna to William McKinley. They each had a. wonderful insight into the character of the men they made presi- dents. It was the things each found in their heroes that compelled the devotion they. free), rendered. Mr. Butler says of the president; “It is years since I first met Calvin Coolidge, then a member of the lower house of the Massa- chusetts legislature. Few knew him; he made no effort to be known. He entered upon each term of office with the full expectation that at its close he would return to private-life. But each year more men came into contact with him through their interest in yarious phases’ of the state’s affairs. Invariably they were impressed. ‘The people need such a-man asithat, they said. I was one of those, who held ,this. conviction, be- cause of it I am in this campaign. - “ “Men have said that, there ds.a gnystery. in. his career; to me there is rio mystéry. If I were asked the secrets of ‘iis. success; J should name these six: 4 1—His reverence for women. His: mother and his stepmother were unquestionably the most important. influence im his life. To en, large upon that statement is impossible with- out tranagressing the boundaries of person- al confidence. But ‘citizens of Massachusetts _ know that it was his leadership which set their state so far ahead’ in every matter af- fecting the interests of women and chil- dren and the home. 2—It is not by accident that.so many of our presidents have been countrybred. The farmer's son is much alone; he is dependent * upon himself for the conduet-of his life. He does his own thinking; he makes ‘his own de- cisions. All that is best in our rural life is represented today in the White House. Te Rigid economy was a necessity in his home. It was a necessity in the boyhood homes of most of our presidents. No man can really understand the people unless he has shared the common lot. The people of the United States are experiencing already the results of Mr. Coolidge’s devotion to economy; our taxes have ‘been reduced. There will ‘be yet elie economies, and:every home will bene- fit, 4—-He promised in his speech of acceptance that this shoyld be a campaign of common sense .How rare is common sense in public life; what a fearful price the people pay for the lack of it! He hns made no glittering romises; he has oftered no millennium, But by sound business common sense more prog: ress has been ‘made in straightening out the tangled affairs of Europe in the year since he entered the White House than in all the five years before. 5—He has been magnificently trained. Part of our national difficulties arise from the easy-going assumption that any good man is equipped to hold public office. We tend to talkers in our politics, not to'trained execu- tives. Calvin Coolidge began in the lowest public position, Successively he was council- man, mayor, state legislator, senator, presi- deng of the senate, lieutenant-governor, gov- ernor, vice president. Thirteen different times the people were given opportunity to review his work, and each time by their ballots they pronounced it. good. He kuows the business of government and “knowledge is power.” He has made a study of government the work of his life, from tho day he entered college until now. The results of his study have been put into action in your service and mine. They are known and read of all men. 6—Finally, he has worked, I suppose there is no man in the United States of his years who has put in more hours of concentrated bard work. He has never denounced his op- ponents, never considered it worth while to reply to personal attacks, never sought, by any of the well worn tricks, to exploit him- self. He has worked and the results of his work have done all the talking necessary. He is typically American. What docs that mean? What was it that our fathers sought to found here on this continent? .A new thing under the sun. A nation free from special privilege, from class control, from any attempt to substitute governmental meddling for individual initiative; a nation in which the hum- blest can aspire to and attain the heights. Born in an obscure country villa out money or influence, withont any kind—solely by the proved merit of his work -Calvin Coolidge has stepped yp to the highest place. Men and women who believe in our insti- tutions feel a pride in such a career. They ask 4) United Stat ise] and New York campaign manager, not for a different United States, but for a bet- ter, more secure, more prosperous United States, in which their children may work, as he has work- ed, and like him, gain their reward. * The Motley Crew Senator Wheeler dismisses the charge of: Mar- tin Littleton, former Democratic representative in congress, that the third party is the American wing of the Russian soviets, by retorting ‘that tleton was Sinclair's lawyer. Littleton might with equal facility reply that Clarence Darrow, who is supporting LaFollette and Wheeler, was er for Leopold and Loeb. Seuator Wheel. er was the attorney for an oil company, the of- ficera of which are indicted for using the mails to defraud gnd as its attorney is himself under indictment and has dodged trial. “Dud” Malone, a LaFolletter, was the lawyer for the bolshevist bureau of New York City. Louis F. Post, a for- mer assistant secretary of labor under Wilson, was Ludwig C, A. K. Martens’ official friend who sought to prevent Martens’ deportation. Martens was Lenine’s unrecognized envoy to the Morris Hillquit, erstwhile so- Cialist, but now so radical that John Spargo,has parted company with him, wns general counsel for the bolshevist bureau,-and is now. pleading the LaFollette-Wheeler cause. Frank Walsh, La: Follette attorney before the senate investigating committee; Clarence Darrow, LaFollette leader, and Gilbert E, Roe, LaFollette’s personal coun- Te: venled in evidence beforc a senate committee, cynsulted about the defense of the I. W. Wa convicted in Chicago and about bail for “Bill” Haywood, who jumped his bond to jam the boi- shoviks in Moscow. The list 14 9 long one, and tae link shown by Littleton between the Leninites and the LaFolletistas ig complete. Where Was Bob? The LaFollette-Wheeler headquarters in Chi- cago is circulating oyer the country caricatures of Dayis and Coolidge as pupets of J. P. Mor- gan. In Europe with two of his ablest partners, Morgan is working for both Germany and France ind the peace of Europe. Where was LaFollette luring the great struggle? Was he supporting his government, or. was he giving aid and com- fort to the enenry? Hundreds went to jail for less seditious, utterances than those of the sena- tor from Wisconsin—possibly misreprenenting its sixty-three per cent.of population of German kinship, He has no honest basis of appeal to sither honest Germans or honest. Americans. While he was giving aid and comfort to the nemy, J. P. Morgan was putting his credit, his fortune and his life behind the allies and the United States government. And My. Morgan at hat time had more wounds on his body from he hands of a German assassin than the public ever knew. Birds of a Feather William Gibbs McAdoo, who did not get the ‘oveted nomination for the presidency on the Democratic ticket, has undettaken to “help” Nominee Dayis, He does it by saying practically 1othing nbout Davis and extolling Bob LaFol- ‘ette, He is very bitter because. he thinks that the Republicans are unfair to’ the “Wisconsin man: ° ‘ r' MeAdoo and LaFollette are birds of the same “adical. feather. Both believe that the: railroads thonld, be acquired by the government. Mac has the distinction of having been: put. in charge of the transportation companies when the govern: ment took them over, That little matter, thanks to what he did,,cost the people of thin country well over two billions of good hard dollars. When the thing got too hot to hold any longer, Mac turned the mess over to Walker Hines, ani that gentleman persuaded President. Wilson to ‘et the roads go back to their owners before the oublic treasury was bankrupted trying to make rood the ever-growing deficit created by that excursion. into government operation of railroads. Yet MeAdoo still thinks the government should own and operate the roads, The character of the man is betrayed by the manner in which he “helps” Davis. And some NR people thought he was good presidential timber! The LaFollette ‘Program LaFollette has never had any hope of elec- tion. He has sought to establish a balance of power in himself. He wants to be master of his own government, He wishes to prevent an elec. tion on November 4, to. throw election into the house of representatives, and, defeating an election there, to control the election of. the vice president by the senate, a vice president who would thus’ become president. F 2 The senate in voting for vice presi: {ted to the two highest number of electoral votes. Sa t'vat if Bryan ran second, it would be Bryan, ulways provided that Bryan would accept the ‘lictatorship of LaFollette; and if Wheeler ran second, it would be Wheeler, That, is the LaFol- lette program. The Democrats freely concede that their fight is to prevent Coolidge from getting a majority of the-electors in November. They do not state it as a problem of having Davis win in Novem- ber. So far as the Democratic leaders ever had an expectation of carrying a popular election in November, that expectation is now, dismissed. So in these last days, you observe that Demo- cratic. leaders are speaking kind words of LaFol- lette. Mr. McAdoo issues a statement to praise LaFollette’s “vibrant and wholesome movement,” a movement which happens to have no less aim pa to overthrow the constitution of the United tates, Mr. Davis ,the eminent lawyer who knows something of the constitution, raises his voice to belittle the growing opposition to LaFollette. Then, somewhat fatigued perhaps by the monot- ony of his attacks, he looks for some unforuntte victim to defend and discovers Wheeler. What does this coddling by the Democrats of LaFol- lette and ‘Wheeler mean? It is the outward and visible sign of an attempt, not to win, but to do- feat an election on November 4. The Wisdom of Henry Henry Ford, pulled his flivver up to the curb and made these few kind remarks to the by- standers: “I’m for Coolidge because he is opposed to the money power. He will be elected because he ‘has refused to be the tool of any class. Wall. street has found he cannot be handled, and the inter- national money trust that operates in the United States in Wall Street ,in Lombard street: in ‘Lon- don and in the Place de la Bourse in Paris. That is the money power that made the war, poi soned the peace, exploited Germany and threw -| England into unemployment. That money power does not want Calvin Coolidge. I am not sup- porting Coolidge because he is a Republican. I did not support. Wilson because he was’ a Demo erat. T am for Coolidge now becapse I believe that he thinks more of the people +an the party.” Women Active Never have the women been more voters but the same . Following isa sum: address bt in To- Hurin, wife of Judge Silas E, Hurin of that city, and a niece of the late David Ross Locke (Petroleum V. Nasby), founder of the Toledo Blade. Mrs, Hurin 1s a cousin-of Mrs. A. J, Hazlett of this city, whose ‘father, Otis Taft Locke, published Ucan newspaper at Tiffin, Ohio, of which he was the editor for half a century and the paper, the Tiffin Daily Tribune, is still. owned and published by the family. The summary of Mrs. Hurin’s address, published in a recent issue of the Toledo Blade, was sent to Casper by Mrs. W, Price of this city who is now on a visit with her son in Toledo. La-Follette as president would he a grave menace to the country, but if he {s the means of stirring a tow Persons out their apathy toward governmental affairs, he~ will have accomplished something, declared Mrs. Gigs E. Hurin yesterday morn, ing in the first curént events lec, ture’ of the season. ~~ ay He has won the support of polit! theorists, those whom Roose- It called “parlor bolshevists,” of part of the labor ner hand and it is a disgrace not to make use of it, In these days of chaos it is the duty of every wor man to go out end get some other woman who does not believe in yot- ng and lead her to the polls.” The most epoch making event of thé summer was the Lo! Sues! ence of August 30, according to’ Mra. |Hurtn,.which_brough together. five discussion - of ; cation," says the Cheyenne Tri . “Thinking people will, of course, pay no attention to such eleventh hour miserable campaign canard Eugene Sullivan is an educated man, He was born on a farm and his early days in-school were’in a country district where the three R's are taught and where «arly . education | sinks jn deeply. When he was only four years old his father died, and ‘Gene had to work mighty hard dur- ing his youth, assisting his mother to keep the family together, but he was all the time acquiring education. He had: sufficient training. in the New England schools to enable him 40 60 into a law sehpol st- Omaha and he was graduated therefrom with credit. Congressman Charles E. Winter was in the same school at the same time Eugene Sullivan w: there. Sound training in the law fo in iteelf-a splendid education. In his speech at. Laramie Mr. Sullivan . | expressed ,confidence {n our state mating his power, Among the things for which he stands and which he would try to introduce if he had-the power, she enumerated government ownership vote-pulling of.rallroads, government control of water power and curtailment of the power of the supreme court by add- ing to the powers of congress, La: Follette is not steady enough to run the ship of state, she assert: It would be especially disastrous if he were elected, she enld, as he is duties of a president, and -if should not be able to hold out.and Burton Wheeler should become president it would be a serious men- ace to the country, ~ Mrs. Hurin questioned the safety of three parties in a country such his, stating that it was her belief }, that the two-party system was the only one under which a republic could flourish. The Republican party was foun a third party, she said, but ise died out so soon thereafter that it hardly served as a third party, There has been criticism of the supreme court ever since the con stitution was adopted Mrs. Hurin asserted, but it still stands as some- thing, aloof, above the ordinary run of the rns con: She urged women to register and voto this: year. mae 8 FS 3 WF Pe “It is criminal’ negligence for any woman not to vote when she Prd Mrs, Hurin late bal is the most precidus. women ever has had put into” university and strongly urged sup- port of {t by the people of the en- tre state, calling special attention to the fact that continued work should be done to familiarize the en- tire’ state withthe great.work being carried on there, He bells ti should be Mberal in thereof, Previoumly in conve: with President( Crane of the sity, the Tribune-Leader is advised hat Mr, Sullivan stated that he was «very much interested in Wyoming's highest educational institution and that, if he were elected governor, he would do all in his power to.see that Dr. A. P. Kimball wishes to announce his new~ Office room Jocation 114 West 2nd St. over Harry Yesness Store . Suite 1-to.11 Tel 22¢8-—1715W Yes, the Hudson Coach’ thay (been “reddced in: ‘were given proper care. . “While a member of the legista- ture, both in 1913 and 1919, Mr; was a friend of the Eucational De- partment of Wyoming through beth of these sessions. It is silly non- sense for anybody at this time to vor to circulate the story that Sullivan is in any way opposed of children. On the or. “More this, 1¢ Mr. Sullivan enters the executive office of the state of Wyoming, he will take with him to the executive mansion a woman who fs a graduate of the University of Nebraska and who ts talented and charming in all. re- spects. She and hér two little daughters will grace that mansion in @ manner that will do credit to tate.”” Your bonus insurance lank will be filled out at Room 8, 3327 West First Street, Sun- day, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bring Your Discharge “REPUBLICAN | ~fOCANDIDATE FOR =- trea ipod. asphalt oil:is:the lowest priced oil in Casper “Wartenite” asphalt paving costs the taxpayers more than asphalt paving costs any- where else in the United States. How Come? It’s the price, not the product, that we fight. S. F. PELTON, Councilman’in Third Ward JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, Councilman in First Ward } . Candidates for re-election Special Prizes Every Day © REMINGTON AUTOMATIC RIFLE GIVENAWAY We Make Ker, Repair Guns Lacks nd Phonographe SHOGREN’S NOVELTY SHOP 112 North Ce.ter St. Phone 2222 Your Vote Will Be Appreciated FRED W: - HUFSMITH © FOR CITY COUNCILMAN | SECOND WARD TAXPAYER’S TICKET Political Advertisement. “ws VOTE FOR MCKEON | It..will mean a vote for ECONOMY: IN ADMINISTRATION OF CITY AFFAIRS: T. J. M’KEON ail Candidate for City. Council & “A Square Man for the Square People” 4 —Political Advertisement. «While enjoying a nice Toast chicken and, the’ usual conversation that goes with din+—. ners of that kind, a friend of mine inter: rupted the conversation by bringing up the » subject of gas, by asking why it is that every. gas man, gas appliance man, and plumber who calls at the house says that the burners > in your furnace are wrong, and attempts ta make them right. Yee Well, of course, my natural reply was ‘thatthe. gas.company is always right. Before‘having your burners replaced of z adjusted, be sure for yourself that they are. 7 wrong or out of adjustment. _~ seine Don’t spend money for nothing. NEW YORK OIL COMPANY *M. E. Young, Vice President PHONE 1501 -