Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 16

‘ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1924. Se Brown at Douglas with reference to Niobrara The Next Congress : largest campaizn fund zh éoritributions to: county ballot and the judge ruled that the name a mg oe Sen. E 3 resent hoi Republicans it of of Kindler was properly placed in the La¥Fol-jafter showing ‘of The ie bowise rayectrt pack one in- pie PE SLeN ARIA AEE ES lette column: : . |law. That this was the intention of congress in | including the insurgents; : list, and The Democratic. state chairman, the Demo-| providing for possible changes in the tariff law dependent RE ee ee rat a dons cratic county attorney of Natrona county, the He indicated by the language of the statute.“After fal majoney of nineteen over the Democrats, “| Democratic attorney eral of the state along | fixing various rates of duty the act of 1922 pro- |* = bed with LaF ollette radicals, with other Democratic managers and political] vides that, shake ip arene: Soret from Wisconsin, and of elephones heelerg all advised the local county clerk to] «Whenever the president, upon investigation | | ca uw the three independents, etc., count against ch ‘Delephone Wachenge place Kindler’s name in a separate independent | of the differences in costs.of production shall {he regular uajorityy leaving it a practical mi- EOS | column on the official ballot, and she fell for} ging it thereb: shown juties - henever, as y J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY it. These gentlemen had an ulterior motive in the] ithe act do sen eae ears, ee IR Se ae nee eens ingurgeate, combi : mass 02 equalize 1 matter, which was to aid Rose whose name is ° + P eased rtising Representatives 3 ‘ i ene wee ed with the Democrats to turn something over. . Re RES (an ’ad deca ly & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger on the Democratic ticket, to capture such Ia- ‘3 Ieulations the Republicans i‘ nas Spittn Ave, New ‘York chy; Giove| Follottes votes as might be possible ‘ascertain said differences Pate eee at iebaks Toad them to belteve that VOTERS OF THE FIRST WARD ; ~_ | Butte <0 eee ree ¢ It now depends u; it legal action may | termine and proclaim : i -| in the next house they will have 228 seats, ex- : ‘ t Fo ts , - , be taken by Mr. Kindler and his friends and sup- % f <clusive of the ts, giving them a clear ma- On { » . f porters as to how deep the Natrona county clerk} duty shown by said ascertained differences in| jority over pond enabling them ‘a,c, a dd Baerthel as involved herself. costs of production necessary to equalize | ganize the house as they please. lo Seo. a ‘ bate tc br MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the same,’ 4 es . . : ’ ce Big It will:thus,be observed that, congress did not give the president power to change any tariff duty according to his own desire. The change must be based entirely upon an ascertainment of he Associated clusively entitled to the : Tee icatiog ef al ‘ewe oradiesa in thie Paper A Good Salesman news publish A traveling Hs ee i for a Solon UP AnD Td UP Gipeulation (A. B. ©, | firm has contributed his bit to the campaign in Menrber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) the following boost for Coolidge: ‘ Forecasting Result Carter Field, after a careful canvass in every state over which there is any genuine doubt, ex- presses his belief in the New York Herald not ae Candidate for Councilman from the First Ward IS A RESIDENT OF THE FIRST WARD P SUBSCRIPTION BATES - 4 A ae cpr is vary See conte be ie eaod a post Of nredae sas a6 ace thy say Bee Gelvin Seeudee ee be elected, by and yy. Carrser m1 lence. Coolidge res confidence. A good sales- that, so far as the electoral college is concern : i : yt 7 08 Sone man always tells The truth. Coolidge tells the| , “In ascertaining the differences in cost of pro-| he will have a landslide. His electoral vote prob- ‘ABSOLUTELY QUALIFIED FOR: a Sunday only ~~. truth every time he opens his mouth duction, the president, in so far as he finds it ably will reach the staggering total of 347, 81 THE OFF CE ii i he Dallysand. Sunday - : It is better to talk too little than too much. eacHcate, pec recente pate gr en De mel. votes than the 266 required to prevent the T 01 1 f dati ba Month, Daily and Sunday ‘93 | Coolidge doesn’t talk much, but when he does juction election being thrown into congress. If states like : yg "By Mall Tnside talk it is always right to the point. Mages, costs of material, and other items in cost |’ sfaryland, Odahema, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ari-|{| °- Rumors to the.Contrary Have No Foun tion oni y and Sond That is the very best kind of salesmanship. | production of such or similar articles in the | ong Nevada and New Mexico should go for him amy fe wOuly ise Davis is a very.clever talker, but he is selling a| United States and in com; coun, 4 is electoral vote would reach 399, while ‘North asses ; Six Months, Daily and: Su poor line. Nobody seems to want his league of | ‘ries; the differences in the wholesale...selling | ‘haxota-might push it up to 404, pe ne NHS Three ‘Months, Dally and Sunday - 38 | ations. He in doubtless meet with better prices of domestic and foreign articles in the | | siti Bld ral Fi YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS WILL BE: 2 Ai] subscriptions must be paid in advance and| success if the were traveling in some foreign |PTincipal markets of the United States; advan- In the first seven months of-1914 the railroads J » 4 tr the I Tribune will not insure delivery after sub-| country. I have been told that there is a big de-| t#8es granted to a foreign producer by a foreign’ becomes one month in arrears. mand for that line of goods all oved Europe. eerecome ent oF Ue ae bial aes : iP, coeDore , IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE As a salesman Bryan was the biggest failure | 2tion or association ina akg ef peeadlmert e ae tba aay THbune after lookim <are-| on record. He is tee trips and sa landed other advantages oF disadvantages in competi- t call 15 or i6 and it will be delivered to you! on order. He talked too much. tion!’ ~ | messenger. Register complaints before 8) Pyery body is afraid of the salesman who will| It is further provided in the tariff act that; promise, anything and everything under the sun | “Investigations to assist the president in ascer- j to get an order. LaFollette has already made| taining differences in costa of production shall eID 1 more promises than any other salesman who |be made by the United States tariff commission, ever packed a grip. This will be his first, last|and no proclamation shall be issued under this : APPRECIATED Pein of the country carried ten per cent more freight thanjin the same period last year, but their rate of return on the value of their investment was 28 per cent less. Which shows that even a small increase in the cost of operation or a small cut in rates apay make a large relative difference in the raté of net income. For ‘twenty-one years the people of Wiscon- sin have been in political slavery. Those who will _ —Palitical Advertisement... H C 1 and only trip. section until such investigation shall have been | not follow LaFollette have been terrorized pol- ow Come: I was foolish enough to place an order with | made.” itically. Those who do follow him haye complete- How come we vote for Warren? the Democrats in 1892, and I went flat broke| Although the president can not‘make the change | ly surrendered themselves to him. He knows his stuff. along with several hundred thousand others all}in a tariff until after an investigation has been ———— —- A man of poise and power. over the country. made by the tariff commission, he is not limited:| Have you seen anything more laughable than ens Ain't that enough? to the facts ascertained by the commission. In- “to. assist “the” presi- ,poor John‘ Davis getting angrier and angrier A medal winner of the Civil War, because he can’t catch Calvin Coolidge’s atten- Will Win Congress yestigations are merely 2 rbaaay' Noveiiter third’ the City = An old-time statesman, loyal to the core; s dent.” tion. This southerner has no capacity to under- 7 ‘ infl vith friends galore. A Republican congress with a majority suffi- + + N ot i x { ox A Sea ee eee h friends ga’ arn aA hia President Goclides.to.carrs out The emphasis upon the difference in-cost of | stand the New England way. He has equipped . production makes it perfectly clear that congress | himself with a cod line and a clam and with this al Peed Ps thay OE id sepa ren ge intended that the tariff should be retained upon | clumsy tackle is trying to get a rise out of the who has spend the past several months going 3 PEOtecth VO DERG han i Sgt ineteitennernnnl MSFT, NEW protective principle. i winnt WaFy. New England trout. And Calvin Coolidge; Boy! He knows his stuff! ‘Water Department will begin shut- jer > i ‘ Tank ined; about the country seeking the truth about the reset ey ; ae 4 Farm-raised and Yankee trained; rs Ty 3 ru : < a s 1%, Ximena’ in the row, suming tation, the egane of pores eld for| Experience Necessary metast to cctwinty est wil | iclarconetouss theta || ting off water where water bills are 7 At Lincoln, full of honest sense, wo y et a Ly ioe > <A oe PitiBe { i ; Parpecteearse 29. Da onel casehaot which has enabled them to dictate legislation| “on January 1, 1919, when Robert | °°Ut** Socialist campaign fund, including: not paid.. + 1 He lifts debts; extravagance prevents, will be destroyed. The Republican strength is|D, Carey took’ chargé of the execu- the $50,000 pledged by the Amalga- es ; expected to outnumber the combined forces of Democrats, Farmer-Laborites, Socialists and Radicals by at least ten. The gain will be made tive office and Republicans filled i Way? mated Clothing Workers, an open the State Land board,” states the Which ay: branch of the Moscow nteeaaa Cheyenne Tribune, ‘the sum of meanest tie Pl rae NB ina: Whenever a cainpaign for public tionale, which fs operating a cloth- He knows his stuff. Call'at the City Water Office and pay “Gene Sullivan, executive, He knows his stuff. in the main in the east where many of’ the thir-| he" ctate amounted to $2 .e2,| ownership of. electric utilities is agi- wih teenies spastnaranin your water -bills:at-once and avoid With patience meets defamers— -six Democrats who were elected by small plur-| on January 1, 1923, the tated tn, Gils country: rates charsed iri. Conference? 20F Progressive fart i ‘ , Calls their bluff. alities in the elections of 1922 will be swept out] finds were $10, . an in-| Under certain publicly owned Hydro: | political Action, with ita publication - the inconvenience. * A ringer to McKinley, country born, of office. These gains will be offset only in part] crease of $7,837,948.33. Plectrio: de¥elopeients iin Cana: ‘t| “Labor,” is spending a million dol- ; tension of by possible Republican losses in the west, due to| this tremendous increase brought] cited a8 a reason for ex! lars for the presence of third party candidates. ¢ about? By keen, sagacious inan.[#eclalism th this’ country. haba ccs es agement on the part of good busk| | If Canadian rates cited actually | cocjatistically controlled labor. Ge » WH: JOHNSON What We Pr fs ness inen.’ When an oil lease was| #ive greater s§rvice for less cost and| ganizations; the machinery and pub:| The center of attack by the Democrati¢ party to be made the laiid board saw to ledge: and'experjence in Washington: |iications of tha American Federation 4 ' «Water Commissioner with respect to foreign relations, suring. the cam-} for the property ‘leased. In ono) # i. ‘ 9 it thet the state got a fair/return | there would. be. more grounds for | of rabor are spending an etormous i ‘ paign has been that the:government-has not join-[2s¢_ 8" {norease was madeggrom,}! The‘assertion was recently made Salf-made, successful, honest as the morn. Aman of rts the state house to adorn Ile knows his stuff: LaFollette. this year, assessed as dues on members of } Then Winter comes, Charles E. 2 He knows his stuff. A diplomat, an author. , f. ; 12% per cent to 33 1-3 per cent. Thi#} that electric light service in Ogdens- | th, ‘f ous Senge who knows our need: one Jeagye ee has ies Demo-| yas noon section No. 36 m the Saft} burg, New ¥é ex private. man-| eral bah rte Samtignial tate ° Well yersed in law our interests to plead, party proposed. When the question arose Creek eld, “arid the’ difference in} agement, cost tions ‘temporarily under at the Democratic convention; the: Democratic | the price meant million to the peo-| ably mere than tt did in Prescott, rty fled in terror from it. The Republican pol-|-ple. In the disposition of other} Ontario, ‘under public ‘ownership. «~ |'= icy is that of co-operation without injurious com- | leases even a greater percentage of | Answering this assertion, Thos, F. mitments, It is a policy not of isolation, but of | POvalty. has been made ‘by Repub=| Woogllock in the New York Sun says independence. The Republican party proposes to His past is clean and all who run may read Hie knows his stuff. Turn out election day lican officials: .Theso permanent] that the average price charged for And do your stuff. co-operate to promote the interests of peace,| {und* Now approximate twelve mil: ipl sepia Jn ; And curst be he who says , and at the same time proposes that this country | “°2%., tl nbn Margapriab pi. tea akane t There’s yotes enough. n P antry What does this vast accumula-| rate but instead 1.3 cents and P re ‘ i) shall not be embroiled in the conflicts of Huro-} tion of money mean?’ That the| that the average price charged for e That reclamation projeet—put her thru. pean political interests. Our just influence pros-| school children of Wyoming are| electricity sed in, Ogdensburg in a You know Wyoming's war horse, tried and true.t ners hy our detachment from such conflicts. coming into thelr own., ‘Tbe inter-| same year was. approximately 2 ' gue Jus v . ves a very Jarge return annually. as in ns a ie Cs > ' : a bei >, bh: Roy Churchill Smith, Hasten the Day The state, iheough thé “une ot: thea] Perexiesstatweerl the Acpunatts rates = A FE ¢ F 3 od Restoration of party responsibility can be ac- gine yeaa Ty enenien bes serio in the ory behets to ic ? ats a “ y li nance Ways, sc! districts !.1 ference in Canas and * . On the Morrow Ra pean A ae ay pels aa and irrigation districts. \ ‘American. practice with respect to , : : The last act in closing the campaign, which |is able to list those who are true members, to ex- i a eer wnat rete eantehe ar any a : j ) AS 7 has been raging over the country since June,|clude all who haye no right to use its name, to EY the: petite, sen Taso! terae ney, ere Haha) 44 Coe edly based on : H s will be the depositing of ballots in the ballot | nominate its candidates, to hold them responsible | sums to. the farmers at a rate of ‘of iL cecoane phoula ed hia! ‘ boxes tomorrow by the qualified American citi-}to it and to be responsible for them to the peo-| interest that makes it possible for| portioned to the ‘cost OP the service t 1 4 zens The great majority of the voters will want}{ple. Then the number of voters registered as] the farmer to make a profit. used by. them; in Canada the prac- P omplish the best thing for the country at} Republican ‘will be a fairly close indication of| | ‘What is the lesson?” That’ those | tice is to subsidize the domestic cus. i t he-state, the county and city through their | the number of Republicans, so also with the Dem- | Selected to fill our important offices| tomer for he has the votes, at the i anchise, There is of course some dif-]ocrats, and it will not be possible for any man to| SB0wd have ripe business Gre : if. i t ference of opinion as to just what is the “best}run for president as a third party candidate and | @7Ce 824 be able to handle : thing The “best thing in this case means the elec- | tion of persons from president down to coroner i who will render the most efficient service to the people, who will do it honestly economically and at the same time to pretend that he is a member Se ER et ea : es ~ iva Bi i oahet of some other party. , ; ? REP) A N D What Coolidge ‘Represents “ound busine experience ie de-| ment a sceiaa nee ti President Coolidge is a leader who represents ee at the same time reflect credit upon our Ameri- apy ears Piet" the common sense of America. He represents the Fo ww ] Ah to: can institutions. r re-ele ; It is past the time when argument for this} Wisdom gained by experience and the desire for} Truth in a, Nutshell ction to ; candidate or the other can have any effect upon | Progtess that builds up; that maintains tite con- ‘ : the-office of + the voter, If his mind is not made up by this st! tutional guarantees of individual liberty; that] “No substantial or reasonable , i Mime. hesia iiilesd avominate, seeks better conditions of living and enhanced | argument has been set up against ’ We have faith in what the American people | Prosperity, not by futile promises or through | the re-election of Senator Warren,” | will do tomorrow. For their own as well as the| ltsions of dangerous agitation but by the me- | S#serts the Oheyenne Setbune. |. | : : pairs Y veto A thods which assure stability and continued con- - * io U nation’s safety, they will join in a landslide for fiffence whit i voted their ticket regardless will idence while appropriate remedies are devised. continue, perhaps, to do so, while : 5 a ; 5 <7] : Eres independent Democrats may vote i Washington to LaFollette - for Senator Warren, and hundreds | ‘4 ; aN ah aa : Calvin Coolidge and a congress in sympathy with his policies. And that means that the people of Wfoming will return Senator Warren and Rep- resentative Wi s their members of congress] From out of the past comes this message from ny Boers i (60) on oo ane there > to aid the president's program for the good of] George Washington. It could well have been ad- openly announced their intention to She the people. E dressed to LaFollete of the present day, but ‘arren. OF NATRONA COUNTY. ah It means nothing less than that the people of} since they had LaFollettes in Washington’s day Cains ° =. Wyoming will take no excursions into the realm T . : : it was probably addressed to one of them: of hysteria, but will cast their votes for a high} “Towards the preservation of your government el tess man for governor ir , the noisiest ‘of all. of Eugene Sullivan, 3 » the person Jand the permanency of your present happy state, particular at stake and capitalizes’ i , A it is requisite, not only that you steadily-discoun- | Fi, ability to disseminate trouble. all this leads naturally to the election of] tenance irregeular oppositions to its acknowl- Tt is this particular brand of politi- 5 Because of the magnitude of the registratic M H. all the candidates upon the Republican legisla.]edged authority, but also that you resist ‘with | cian which is doing the most talking 1 h h . ; on, rs. rlaw- - and county tickets : care the spirit of innovation upon its principles, | just now for Candidate Rose, a, dis- ey has had no time to do active Campaigning in her own 5 re is little use to elect desirable presidents | however specious the pretext. One method of as- | trict judge who ts violating the plain "A ‘ behalf a h h b i . = uvernors, unless they are given congress-|sault may be to effect in the forms of the con-| Pir of the Non-partisan Judiciary i i » as she’ has been constantly engaged in superin- ! stators to carry into effect their) stitution, alterations which will impair the en-|J8™ by making a bitter partisa rr tending preparati for the: ; Btn pp rams cho, : “pe campaign for United States senator, g preparations for the election. sas SR iy rh n ix over and the fate of the state} ees pee eestem™ and thus undermine what) \itie gull on the bench. If there cannot be directly overthrown.” ther reaso: udge Rose ind nation is in the hands of the people. ® s Fo nacte | nd Th P = Aas 1D should be rebuked va Seteated for if *. Rulj ie ential thus dragging the judicial ermine] wi h 7 Th The Court 5 Ruling | When congress nau pda act of sien oaeatee. of Senator Warren's " . She M t Rely Upon e Lo alty. f th Public 0 ; The name of George £. Kindler, LaFollette can-| 1922 what is known as the flexibility clause, giv-|efrorts as a senator in behalf of us th ry oO! e ae est or United States senator, properly en-|‘ng the president power to change tariff rates] Wyoming and the West are well |;— by the LaFollette state convention at within a fifty per cent limit, some people assumed | known. Judge Rose could not equal Wheatland, is wrongly placed on the Natre that this would be the agency ink treqrent re-] them if he were senator for forty: county lot. It should have been in the LaF ision of tariff rates. This attitude was pretty |~ lette under the LaFollette electo: For} tenerally taken By free trade advocates, They WHOM SHE HAS SERVED FAITHFULLY - For the Past Two Years ferrin. 's. “This fs no time for personal Pt Py o It on vest known to the county clerk, Kind-| saw an opportunity to make innumerable de- | Preucice snd Peanut politics. ; a ‘ E for cl t, broad-minded le © Was not so placed. mands for reduction of the tariff and they seem- Rice Goa’ cone, ee . thinking and acting. Such a pro- Stam based upon simple ‘common sense in meeting the present situa: tion means the re-election of Sena- estion of the placing of Mr. Kindler’s Johnson and Sheridan countries it into district court before Judge d to believe that this provision was put in for he purpose of making reductions but not in- ‘reases. i of that district and he ruled] Neither President Harding nor President Cool-|%r Warren bec In place of Lincoln Keliy t the LaFollette candidute fo? »ok this view. Neither, apparently did con. | 20nest: 4 (deceased) t v-Palltical Advertisement. placed in its proper location or s intend that any such view should be taken “It would be folly to sacrifice the constructive value of his knos- xige and experience in Washington. “If it were purely a commercial proposition no one would think of e ticket, which party principles th Since the constitution vests in the legislative represented. ranch the power to enact laws subject to th :pproval of the president, it would naturally « Write Name in on Ballot || »