Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune red at Casper (Wyoming) posteffice as second satter, Novemt 2, 1916. » Casper Daily Sunday Wyomir 2 pe Tribune issued every evening y une every Sunday, at offices: Tribune Build- Departments AND E HANWAY SSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the news credited in this paper ocal news published herein. HANWAY BE. Menrber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) ng Representati = Steger Bldg., 5 Prudden, Prudden, Chicago, I ifgi Ave., w York City; Gobe Boston . Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 New Franc Cal. Copie { the file in the New York, Francisco offices and v . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier and Outside State > y Mail In r Daily and Sunday Sunday Only ~~ ally apd Sun fhe Casper Daily Cribune Callao held out over a year longer. It is under- stood that Peru will extend invitations to all nations to be represented at the ceremonies, which will last for a fortnight, and it is to be hoped that the United States will participate. The other occasion is set for May 25th of next Year, when on the 115th anniversary of the in- dependence of Argentina a statute of San Martin will b be unveiled in Washington and to President Coolidge will be given an opportunity such as that enjoyed by President Harding to renew our expressions of friendship for one of the foremost republics of the New World. San Martin was one of the noblest characters produced by the wars for independence. Rather than to jeopardize the | an impossibility. t ances of Spanish American ae he re- signed leadership to Bolivar, saying: e press “ ence of a fortunate soldier, however disinterested The Aftermath he may be, is dangerous to a newly founded state. Coolidge,and Dawes I have proclaimed the independence of Peru. I Coolidge and Dawes have ceased to be a public man.” He died at Bou- Ee clepaae eee logne in 1850 and thirty years later his remains he donkey's hee-haws. were brought to Argentina and deposited in the —Philadelphia North American. They have no faith, no enthusiasm, no sentiment. Buenos cal They laugh at the merftion of good in the world or virtue in women or honor among men. They curl their Jips and sneer at progress and enlight- enment, hart work and honest endeavor. Whether it be at “Nagasaki or in Pern or in Oshkosh, they could not make good. It isn’t done. Unto themselves they are not true, whether it be in Naishapur or Babylon. These men never see anything worth admir- ing in the sky when the dawn touches it or the stars illumine it or the clouds sweep it or the rain folds it in gray mists of silence. They live in this sparkling, shining world as a frog lives in a pond or a toad in a cellar, only to croak and blink. These men fail to see anything in a rose aglint in the sunlight or in a lily asleep in the moon- light. The fault is their own. They are to be pitied as well as condemned. The Double Triumph “The stupendous victory is in one aspect a triumph for a man,” states the New York Herald. Tribune, following the election. “It declares a nation’s faith in a great citizen, a great Ameri- ran, who by simplicity, by honor, by courage has gained the affection and admiration of his coun- trymen. It is not less a triumph for the nation, for those principles of Americanism by loyalty to which this country has survived the tempests of not far from a century and,a half. “The chief struggle of the ‘campaign lay be- tween the Republican party and the Socialist tries. The motto of the Pan-American union year ended, June 30, 1924). It can be number, _ vielous, or a radical minority may and often does achieve success. Those good citizens who have sacri- ficed their personal interests and in- Clinations at the urgent request of party leaders are not-likely to again assume the risk of humiliating de- feat. Party morale is lowered and voters thereafter may be forced to choose between unworthy candi- dates. Those who urge that there is no difference between the two old Party Government “Personal ambition has led to the development of much that is good in our modern civilization,” notes the Mining Congress Journal.” “Intelligent selfishness is the main- spring of progress. It is to be gretted that personal ambition does not always pursue intelligent lines in making for itself a place in the sun- “Beginning at the bottom, most that Tuesday, that it is designated by law as legal holiday in Wyomin, tribute in American soldier, tions must D ne will not insure *© seription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE It y don't find your Tribune after lookieg care- all 15 or 16 it will be delivered to you ister complaints before 8 Cut Politics lady governor of Wyoming - will meet with nothing but courtesy and chivalry es on the part of Republican state officers and Re- *o-publican majorities in the two houses of the leg- “islatu But it would be mighty easy to start The Democratic something if an outside “cabinet” or “strategy board” is formed, as threatened for political pur poses. Word comes from the old cow town of ‘ hevenne that such a board of advisers is con- + templated, to include in its membership David ~ Howell, Charles §. gdon, J. C, O'Mahoney and possibly the late Byron Hu It will be fair and proper for the governor to lave such advisers as she desires. There could be no possible objection so long the welfare of the state was served. But it may be well to state sz this far in advance, that the best possible way © destroy harmoay of action under existing con ilitions, is’ to’ permit i ence, or assump. iy such outsi rs has been su thority ry board The affairs of the people must proce in et. orderly fashion with cordial relations between the Demo executive id the Republican powers in command of other branches of the state xovernment. The people of the state will not be patient over clashes of authority and dis urbance —.. of public business. The best way is to adjou polities and deyote time and effort to the public welfare. Appreciating Froyd = It was a splendid testimonial to a splendid juan, when the voters of Natrona county pre- gented Irwin A. Froyd with a majority of 3,471 for the office of state senator. : The people had opportunity to judge of the “Yualifications of Mr. Froyd in his term of serv- ice in the lower. house. They found him all that «<vhe should be and when it came to elevating him to the higher legislative branch they did it with emp i Natrona county with Harry Free and Erwin ¥Froyd as its senators will occupy place of ... Commanding influence in the next session of the legislature, as befits the largest and most im portant county in the stat Espeefally, when in the lower house there is a solid Republican delegation formed of men of the same high qual ity. ‘o Sr, Froyd as our new member will bring to the Wyoming senate a knowledge of public af- fairs broad and comprehensive in every aspect. He is a practical man and useful. He is the soul of honor, courteous and considerate, and fair. In the right, he is immovable. The senate will welcome him as a member and it will not he long in learning and appreciating him. The Magic of Confidence Well, all that was required to start a business “landslide was the Coloidge landslide. The one came and the other followed as a natural conse- quence. All the business people want is the as- surance of continued sound government based on sound economy and sound principles. In other we s business is guided by confidence and is founded upon confi The day following the election of Mr. Cool idge marked a business awakening. Everybody, big and little, took heart. Stock exchanges woke up and transacted the record business of three > s, producers and manufacturers opened up their works and gave orders to speed produc tion, others similarly engaged took the cue and applied activity all down the line. There is an altogether different aspect to busi- ness within the few days elapsing since the result was first knowno. It ought t matter of pride to hold mem- bership in litical party t can produce such magic through ‘its chosen leaders in such brief ti A Noble Citizen One of America’s greatest citizens expired in Boston ho: al yesterday. Henry Cabot Lodge. tatesman, historian, man of letters, An ean of the highest type and of ‘the intensest loy alty. Of the school of public men, now rapidly passing. His career has been one of the most dis tinguished in the service of his country of all men originating in New England. s born in 1850 and is therefore seventy- four years of age. He was elected to the United States senate in January 1898, having previous ly served in the house of representatives for sev- € terms and filled numerous offices under the 5 government of Massachusetts. He has serv- e ranking member of that body in nuou rvice nh a commanding influence upon the t und the Republican party r r r The Fault Is Their’s As a rule men who constantly bewail their —uisfortune are confirmed cynics and pessimists. parties are blinded to the truth either by prejudice or ignorance. Tho net result of their teaching is to endanger that system which has been developed by the practical ex- perience of those statesmen “and patriots whose public service has made the government the glory of our own citizens and commanded for it the admiration of the world.” phamhantts SB Seles party masquerading under the stolen title of the progressives and led by a pretended Republican. The debate centered about three proposal effort to overturn the supreme court in assing congressional majority, rnment ownership and ope roads in the spirit of communism and the sur render of all that America fought for in the at war to her enemies therein. Tpon these issues the verdict has been unmis able. The people of America are overwhelm ingly in favor of the steadfast Americanism of Calvin Coolidge. They would make haste slowly. mn sense is their guiding star. For reckle: periment, as for vague, sentiment in ism, they have neither sympathy nor ambitions look to the top. When at, or nearly at, the acme of per- fection many seek distinction and public notice by tearing down _the foundation of the structure upon which they stand. “In the early days of our country ambitions Were best satisfied by ef- forts toward its upbuilding. Now that our country is pre-eminent umong the nations of the world, those lacking in ability to add the niceties of perfection seek distinc- tion by attacks upon the system by which our present position among the governments of the world was attained. ‘This is not a new tend- a foe for any enemy to conquer. ‘Armistice Day Proclamation by the Governor: ‘Whereas, on November 11, 1918, the allied nations of the world and those of central powers, signed articles proclaiming Armistice between the two great warring factions thi ending the greatest struggle in the world’s history. Whereas, the arnilstice marked victory for the allied forces of which the United States ‘of America was an integral part and certified that right had prevailed over wrong, and that those who had given their life and blood had not died in vain, but had brought peace once more to the world. Now, Therefore, I, F. E. Lucas, acting governor of the state of Wy. omin; by virtue of the author! New War? . ency but it is a tendency manifest- ing itself with increasing vigor as one after another of the attainments patience.” What Ballots Say As plainly as ballots can reject, this nation has rejected the bogus liberalism of Democracy and rebuked the straddlings and evasions of that party, The radicalism of LaFollette and the move to set up a powerful and dangerous class party in the United States have becn repudiated. Some of the lessons are so plain they can not ken, The verdict is an indorsement of Calvin Coolidge and the policies of h ndmin- i - It is an approval of the program he 1 in his first message to congress in De cember, 1925. He declared then against the sol against American entry to the league and for adhesion to the world «court. He urged the Mellon tax plan as the one fair, scientific and enduring taxation policy for the nation. He defended the Fordney-McCumber tariff, offered re eria in dealing with farm and demanded national economy. s been no White House wavering on S. international pm plished. ome rule, by majority deter- ation, is the foundation of our savernment. The majority may fre- quently be wrong, but a determina- “ion of this error will enable the minority to become a majority and through that majority to make effective the right principles. “This is true where a plain {ssue is raised, but where it is possible to so becloud the issue as to divide those who want the right principle to prvail the selfish or vicious minority finds is opportunity. “Just at this time the press of the counry gives much space to those who attempt to show that there is no difference between the Democratic and Republican parties. These arguments are not all made by those who for one reason or an- other advocate a third party as the only means for accomplishing pro- pesed reforms, nor by those who think they believe in a pure democ- racy and taerefore that, all. political parties should be abolished, nor by those lacking the ability or courage <0 secure the consideration of their views by elther of the old parties, nor by those who itch for office and are unwilling or unable to render that party service which justifies party preferment or fail to develop |- that ability for public service which might induce political parties to urge them to accept nomination for the gocd of the public and the party. “The instinct of self-preservation is as strong with a political party as with an individual. The good old idage that the office should seek the man and not the man the office can only be made effective through 4 party system in which political managers, hoping to secure the en- dorsement by the public, seek as ndidates those most competent to effectively serve the public. The rival party in self-defense seeks a candidate whose qualifications are such as to yustify to belief in his supremacy are Cieitenant Commander Ttobert has worked for years on a project else to do it by aircraft. ple,” says the explorer. across th® pole to Spitzbergen Gistance of only 2000 miles.”* these pol Calls a Halt The Episcopal bishop at Washington, in the course of a New York address, has taken occa- sion to deprecate the numerous investigations into the administration of public affairs at the national capital. “There is not an honest man among them, seems to be the slogan of. public life,” he declared, and denounced the series of undue investigations, of which none know what will be the end. Now that the election is over it is to be hoped that public officials will be credit- ed with common honesty, and be spared the con- stant heckling to which they have been subjected most of the year, D. Physician and Surgeon ‘ A Good Investment Whenever the Democrats can offer issues that appeal to a large part of our successful men of affairs they can command a campaign mone chest comparable to that of the Republicans th year. Men with comfortable incomes have made their money because of their ability to discrim- inate between good and bad investments. That of Abrams Europe is in for considerable more trouble between 1925-1928, according to Abbe T. Moreux, director of the Bourges Observatory in Germany The sun spots indicate it, he de clares, And he has studied them Cotton Cake is the reason they contributed to the Republican | ®t to secure more votes than| more than 20 years. It was he who || _ 5 fund and voted the Republican ticket. ‘s opponent. A third party always] preaicted ‘the: World War severa! || / . . Chicken. Feeds . upsets this ideal situation, ‘years :before it started. Choice Alfalfa and : “With these patriotic citizens i ~ Wheat Grass Hay Program to Be Resumed dividing their votes, a. selfish, a Our Specialty Thepolitical campaign having stormed into the past, the country is anxious to get down to busi- ness and it is probable that the administration program for advancing our\commercial and so- cial relations with the Latin America, auspic- jously begun in 1921 and. somewhat interrupted by domestic bickering in 1923, may now continue apace. “We have eontsantly striven to come to more complete understandings and improve our relations with Latin America,” said President Coolidge in his acceptance address, and the late Vresident. Harding, in the 1920 campaign, and after election, stressed the importance of th program. “It is very apparent,” said he at St. Louis, “from the most casual study of the fig- ures, first that Europe can not be expected to furnish us in the future any such market as she has provided, either during or beforé the great war. It is equally apparent, * * * we must find markets elsewhere * * * that these markets must be developed largely in South America, Asia, Africa and Oceani Again, in his speech at the unveiling of the statue of Bolivar, Central Park, New York, referring to the Latin Americas, Mr. -Carload : 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE One Piece son Coaches. NO DOPE IN AERO No dope, no dirt, no water. You get clean, high- gravity gasoline and nothing else when you buy Aero. Five dotars reward will be to the party furnishing tl to the capture of the person who Aires cathedral. Recently President Coolidge entertained Calles, thé president-elect of Mexico, who will bend his efforts to increase trade between the two coun- Paz, Comerciv,-y Amistad—peace, commerce and friendship. We are doing a business with the Latin Americas today of $1,720,000,000( I ey $3,000,000,000 or more if we keep our eyes on our Congress should make its first order of busi- nes a cure for presidential deadlocks. The people | state have placed me under deeper seem to be in favor of making such a happening | obligations than ever. No one could vested in’ me, do hereby proclaim | Cheyenne, Wyo., November 11, 1924, be Armistice day, and in pursuance of its singificance, and of the fact “I do hereby urge that on this day the people of this great state turn aside from thelr routine affairs and pay whatsoever appropriate manner as they may see fit to the both the lving and the dead whose valor and un- dying patriotism proved too great Bartlett of the U. S. naval reserve explore the polar region by ship. But he is just as anxlous for someorc “Flyine over the North Pole would be sim ‘From Nome R. C. Montgomery, windshield. —Making it clear vi- sion—is on all Hud- Pald |1$5.00 Reward Daily Tribune information leacin, fraudulently collecting subscriptions from MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. ees great seal of the State of Wyomingyfrom his wife, Annette P. Hicks, to be affixed. Done in the city of Cheyenne on 7th day of November, A. D., 924. is F, E. LUCAS, Acting Governor. ——>>____ Warren’s Apprecia- | tion To the People of Wyoming: In re-electing me again as United States Senator, the citizens of this feel more grateful than I do. It would be impossible for me to thank the hundreds of my friends and workers who have made my re-election possible, and I take this opportunity to express Publicly my sincere appreciation for their loyal and faithful support. 1 shall make every effort to merit this Wonderful expression of confidence. FRANCIS E. WARREN. and alimony of $100 4 month, in a pauper’s complaint on file in su. perior court here today. Mrs. Hicks, the complaint states, enjoys the in. come from property valued at $30. 000, while the pleintiff is “conipcil, ed to live on charity, WYOMING MAP” AND Drafting, BI ey a aes All work confidential Nov. 8, —$— PAUPER ASKS ‘ALIMONY IN DIVORCE SUIT LOS ANGELES, Cal.,“Nov. 10.— Announces v rooms to Residetnial Guests. M. K. FLEMING, Manager One to 15 carloads of first class alfalfa hay at $14 per ton F, 0. B. Douglas, for quick sale. Write or callen | T. J. BROWNFIELD DOUGLAS, WYOMING. The Gladstone Hotel An attractive rate being made on a number of A te “Banks of Casper ‘Wyoming National Bank ‘Citizens National Bank 3 Wyoming Trust Bank Electronic Reactions TONIGHT 112 North Center St. FOR CARS RATES $7.00 TO $20.00 er Ss is Harding said: “We need to know each other bet- Aero is pure. It fires Bircctpessrinelieer bee ne ter, to understand institutions and peoples and clean, burns clean and one their methods m urately,,to develop the great producing and commercial possibilities of our own countries; to encourage the larger exchanges of our products, the most sympathetic appre ciation of our varied relation to one another and carr! whe delivers yields a steady flow of de- an oftioe. pendable power. Here’s.an oil. that Use Aero regularly. gularly. Bete iseessvea neeietiigits rewarded with a smoother to the rest of the world.” And the chief mediums running motor: c cold | weather, It , x 3 get maxi- kes starting easier; through which these things are to be done are any : makes or 5 15 the departments of state and commerce and the mum mileage per gallon. bri Mal er It’s de. e ep one jean union. al intercourse is the best method of carry- Pan-Ar pendable oil made to our own specifica- Aero Oil Products ing our wares to the Latin Americas, and that tions. We stand be- rcourse is enlivened by a knowledge of the Company hinasitewishicesmorey: history and heroes of those countries. Two occa- Casper back guarantee, sions are shortly to arise for adding to the ac quaintanceship; inthe fore part of December of this year Peru plans to celebrate the one hun- dreth anniversary of the battle of Ayacucho where the Spanish Viceroy La Serna was crush- ingly defeated by Sucre, whose victory won him the title of “Grand Marshal of Ayacucho.” Ayacucho is known to the Peruanos as the Yorktown of South for after that de feat La Serna and Cantarac signed a capitula tion for the entire Spanish army, and Sucre wrote to.Bolivar; “The war is ended and the liberation of Peru completed.” Spanish American independence was accomplished at last, although Southwest Casper Automobile Repairing Dunn Bros. Motor Co. We save you $ TRY US! Phone 1991W 821 $'s “Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming” CY Ave. bseription except the the paper or thorized collecter from the if you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can. aot do so pleane call the Tribune. Inquire at 428-414 South Elm St. PHONES 983 AND 2303 The Clearing House Will Be Closed on Armistice Day, November 11th—Legal Holiday ; * Grand Prize Shoot REMINGTON AUTOMATIC. - RIFLE GIVEN AWAY We Make Keys, Repair Guns, Locks and Phonographs SHOGREN’S NOVELTY SHOP’: STORACG LIBERTY GARAGE AND ANNEX ‘ CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN < ahr os ~-~-5-45 p.m. IGTON & QUINCY Arrives TRAIN SCHEDULES Departs 1:50 p, m. Departs 6:00-p, m. Departs 4:00 p. m. 8:35 p, m. Departs 7:10 a. m.