, 1923-12-06

SENATOR WARREN SHOULD BE REELECTED
Remmerer Republican,
The Cheyenne Tribune has started a discussion over the pos
years primaries and election, and handles the question from all
angles, winding up with an endorsement of United States Senator
Frances q. Warren, providing the aged statesman cares for it
again.
delicate situation, especially for the major party, the Republican.
of Wyoming, and for the people of the state, as the Ross Boom
for the senate will no doubt start, once Senator Warren an
And if a t or Warren is not a candidate to succeed
publican party Of Wyoming, a repetition of the 1922 campaign
Which, let ti Ross !, THROUGH no ssa+ the gap into the goyernorship, for which
he is poorly qualified, and which has been an expensive political
lesson to the state.
.ua And And why mot mot? He is easily Mornings first citizen, and his
which Wyoming is afflicted all too frequently ~" It is Oa almost Ha as-
sured that Senator Warren would have no opposition from the
by Senator Kendrick, are not likely to put up a formidable battle
sgainst him, in return for the senior senator's attitude when
The candidacy of Senator Warren is not altogether political,
as ne and Senator kendrick are as one in the United States
pies, and the two are as Damon and Pythias.
1t will be recalled that four years als' ago Senator Warren ar1 e ennSess! :
ed a desire to withdraw from political life, after a half century
10y his remaining years in rest and retirement. This determin-
alton was emphatically vetoed by his constituents and owing to
War, all thought of permitting this state and the Federal govern
% sition TO Of Be se asps,y1 Wa of the u r1pe s espsTisn Ssn and commanding Wa1 ISssIp, o-
teristic pubic spirit the Senator relinquished his personal prefer
figures in the greatest st d iai body Ss in the " wo @Idf''n''"s
His Craftsmanship Needed
That the World War was the most momentous event in history
and that the United States took a most vital and conspicuous part
therein and at a most critical time absolutely saved the day, is
now admitted by all of the allied nations. Yet while great men
and great statesmen were sorely needed at that time, it should
be vigorously emphasized and continually borne in mind that
problems created by that war will harass this country for years
to come and that at no time in the history of this republic
legislation been more acute than at present. Never, since Revo
ationary days; have the services of oo-percent,Americ Sen
halls of Congress than at the present time.
Is a National Leader
of the h pos lit" of $! Senator Oh w SaRsen's0r retirement irem wna voluntarv o
otherwise, at the close of his term a year hence. should b,
affairs of state, his lovable personality and his lofty position
OF leadership in the Senate are distinct and invaluable assets
work and his rights of seniority have combined to place him OF
the mos important committees of the senate. of which he is one
citizen of the State which he represents so conspicuously in thai
The story of the life and labors of Senator Warren is mad,
doubly interesting by the fact they are SO closely interviewer
which wi's an str n,ssSss S back My I" TeTr asa'nf ths .' nat s I'd e a s4ss9 esti1t
they are identical After an u%neventful youth. spent for the mos
in the Civil War and served with distinction inthatmemorabI
struggle rusSl between e the North and and the ne South: He was in lse;
action at Fort Hudson. La, in May 1868.
Resident Since 1868
In 1868 Senator Warren came to Wyoming, since which tim,
he has been a prominent and noteworthy figure in its growth
and in the development of the States great natural resources
Cheyenne, where for n time he was engaged in the mercantile
and livestock business He was successfully trustee of the city
urer of the Territory of Wyoming and governor of the Territor,
under three presidents. When Wyoming was admitted to State
1890 Mr.. Warren became Senator Warren and he has been a
member Of the upper house Of Congress continuously ever since
1t would be impossible in the space allotted to this editorial "a
recount the monumental achievements. both State and National
at" II s'n Despite se ehn"se su in she e1 poi Sttssr c on 1Se Sn't sf c ssasrs sf r:
nn9a ms &c continuously tim, ,ays occupied a commanding position as a member
chairman Of the committee on irrigation and reclamation Of arid
lands. claims. military affairs, and most important Of all. ap-
held the highest minority rating on these and many others Of
On ~ SsSr."". ~ 49,