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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1920
Page
2
The Daily Tribune lists staff positions including President and Editor J B Hanway and City Editor Hanplen Assoc Editor and notes subscription terms by mail with payment in advance and delivery conditions.
A fragmentary political commentary critiques Republican and party leaders over the Volstead Act debates. It warns of moral stakes, notes the nation’s sobriety level, and questions future policy shifts and financial influences amid a vigorous campaign climate.
A reflective passage warns of crowds handing wealth to charismatic figures, likening schemes to Ponzi operations. It notes how trust and confidence fuel financial actions, while advising caution as money can vanish quickly. The text underscores the danger of intangible, unstable promises and urges prudent saving.
A fragmented, era-tinged passage critiques Franklin D. Roosevelt and his Westward tour. It argues the Democratic leadership erred by sending him, claiming his performance lacks force and honesty. The piece contrasts Roosevelt with a stronger Western political voice and laments the party’s miscalculation.
The piece discusses the Maine state election with Republicans expected to gain a majority and elect Governor Frederick H. Parkhurst and Congress members Carrell Beedy Wataga White Peters and Hersey. It notes strong Republican organization, anti Wilson League sentiment, desire for thrift and tax cuts, and intense campaign activity before election day.
In a Franklin references piece the Illinois congressman A Beltten denounces naval spending after the war. He cites the Hampton Roads scandal with $41 million dumped into a Norfolk base and a series of costly contracts. He criticizes Roosevelts policies and warns Democratic victory would burden the nation.
A brief AP report notes Senator Fhurding appeals to patriotism in a rain soaked rally. The event drew supporters and prompted calls for unity amid tense political debate.
A speaker urges railway workers to consider the public good over clan ties and praises the high wages for railway labor. He defends the Keogh Cummins law and contrasts it with the Plumb plan while acknowledging possible future resistance from workers. He claims the era marks a major forward step in railway legislation.
Fragmentary text shows a political gathering in the northern part with references to Democrats, Senator Fappen, and critiques of the Washington administration. It notes concerns over domestic issues such as read and butter problems, labor, agriculture, and economic costs, with calls for solutions and accountability.
A critical Pacific era public letter denounces government waste and sugar price manipulation. It argues the war cost the United States 26 billion dollars and accuses President Wilson of failing to heed Hoover and the sugar stabilization board. The writer asserts colonial loot and piracy costs, then condemns Senate inaction on defending foreign territories, insisting the effort was worthwhile despite delays and costs.
A wartime analysis estimates European populations around 1893 and 1914. It cites total 400,850,000, dropping to about 989,020,000 due to deaths from war, pandemics, blockades, and low birth rates amid mobilization, with tens of millions affected.
The text discusses autocracy in U S history with notes on the president’s dominance and Congress’ subservience. It references the Democratic platform opposing the Wilsonian era and criticizes Democratic and Republican stances on executive authority, mentioning Franklin D Roosevelt and checks on government power.
A historical commentary argues for constitutional checks on executive power. It credits the Senate and Congress with safeguarding the nation from imperial overreach and premature war actions. It asserts a constitutional balance as essential to republican government and questions vigor for an era of executive expediency.
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