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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1920
Page
2
Fragmentary text from a 1916 Casper Wyoming newspaper appears to be a masthead or byline. It mentions Associated Press and United Press reports, a Casper post office entry, and editorial staff placeholders, but contains many OCR errors and missing details.
Prominent Sheridan business leader Warren G. Brooks urges readers to support the Harding Coolidge presidential ticket. He cites need for national stability, economy, and strong leadership to restore order, citing support for child labor laws, minimum wage, civil service retirement, and anti profiteering efforts. Brooks praises Harding and Coolidge as capable, principled, and devoted to home and workers.
The passage attacks Wilson from Senator Lodge for seeking to found a political dynasty via McAdoo and federal office holders. It claims Wilson used wartime powers to extend influence, with six cabinet members backing the plan and Cox as a tool, arguing that eternal vigilance remains the safeguard of liberty.
The piece discusses a move away from utopian aims toward practical daily concerns in American politics. It critiques the League of Nations concept, supports President Wilson and Democratic leaders Cox and Roosevelt, and warns that Republican resistance to Wilsonian policy risks undermining national unity and reform.
A garbled wartime era campaign note urges American voters to consider the main issues before election day. Names and places are unreadable, but the message stresses faith, leadership, and mobilizing supporters to influence the outcome.
The speech argues Republican support for a flexible league of nations stance while denouncing the Democratic line. It cites reservations by Republican senators enabling ratification, accuses the Democratic administration of defeat, and links League critique to broader issues: sugar subsidies, nitrate plant spending, inflation, and taxes. It warns Bolshevik influence and policy shifts.
A editorial condemns the Democratic platform as a promissory note taxing Americans to fund League of Nations obligations, Ar menan mandates, and federal overreach while warning of Bolshevism’s alleged features from confiscations to universal labor and church-state separation. It contrasts Republican gains and Harding momentum with warnings of radical control and public debt.
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