, 1924-08-14
SENATOR WARREN
PEER OF ANY IN
u. S. SENATE

WSpd m6A AO AOAAOWlA6 AOC-
ter. relating to one of Wyoming's
r~esentatives, belongs in this class. It
is from Mr.. A. T. Young, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of the
San Luis Central Railroad, which has
its general offices in Denver, Colo:
Denver. Colorado, July 10, 1924.
Mr.. A: H. Marble, Pres. Stock Crow
ers' National Bank, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear Mr.. Marble:
have noticed in the newspapers
that Senator Francis e. Warren has
declared his intention of seeking re-
election to the United States Senate.
This is indeed good news. His re-
election to the Senate means q very
great deal for the State of Wyoming
as we'll as for neighboring States,
and 1 say this last from experience
arising out of the following incident:
Last April I was in Washington.
Before leaving for Denver I was ask
ed by n of the Commissioners of a
certain municipality in Colorado to
find out why q Bill had not been in
troduced and passed by Congress
granting permission to build a track
across n of the Government Reser-
vations. On reaching Washington 1
found that the Bill was hung up in
the Department to which 1t had been
referred, and all efforts to dislodge
and get action on 1t had been futile.
There were so many very important
subjects before Congress that 1t did
seem almost hopeless to have this
Bill considered andpassed before ad-
journment. After consulting with
those who had the matter In hand,
and time being Of the greatest i'm
p~ortance. as q last resort l finally
decided to seek Senator Warren's aid.
He said he would be glad to do all
he could. but that 1t would be a
miracle II he could get the Bill be-
fore Congress prior to adjournment.
l felt rather discouraged, but left
for home that same day knowing that
Senator Warren would do his utmost
and IL he could not get 1t through
no one could. A few days after my
return a letter came from Senator
Warren stating that the Bill had
been reported ON favorably by the
Department and had been sent to the
proper Committee of both the Senate
and House. He outlined his plan of
further action, and despite the big
issues then pending before Congress
and the short time until adjourn
ment. Senator Warren wal able to
have hat Bill passed.
To me the incident shows. beyond
question, that II he will exert such
energy. thought and influence for a
sister State that there is no limit to
his efforts and accomplishments on
behalf OF his own State, and of
course, his record speaks for itself
In that regard.
Wotrhiuu Pror1 thn oo~uto no1a~-w
n must be impressed by the fact
that Senator Warren Is the Peer OF
any OF his colleagues in the Senate.
Direct, forceful and to the point.
with no attempt At oratory or grand
stand utterances. he commands the
respectful consideration and close at
tention OF the Senate when he has
.nything to say.
His long service In the Senate has
given him n complete knowledge of
affairs in all branches Of Legislative
Washington. His thorough &C.
quaintance with the procedure and
high standing among Department
and Bureau Officials enables him to
get prompt and usually favorable de-
'isions and action on matters he may
have pending before them. which is
something It would take a new man
ears to acquire. II ever.
His deep. clear. far-seeing attitude
in affairs of State has put him in high
favor with the Administration, and
his untiring efforts and vigilance ON
behalf Of the interests of Wyoming.
as you so we'll know. have secured
marvellous results. His close devo-
ton to his duties al Senator has in
many cases to my knowledge. caus-
ed him to neglect his private affairs
and some times to his serious loss.
Summing It all up. in Senator
Warren. Wyoming has q great Sena-
tor and she should and undoubtedly
will show her pride and appreciation
of him and his work by giving him
An overwhelming majority at this
Falls election.
With very kindest regards, I am
Yours very truly.
(Signsd) A. r. YOUNG.
Al Interesting Joint Depatc.
sunday audiences At the Standard
CheutauQua entertainments heard an
Illuminating political debate between
CONGRESSMAN Barclay, Democrat, of
Kentucky. and Congressman Ttncher.
Republican. OF Kansas. Both speak
ers laudsd the Wyoming delegation
In Coneees. Senators Francis n. War
ron and John b. Ksndrick = and
CONGRESSMAN Charles p. Winter. with
especial praise for the iAdefatigable
industry OF Senator Warren.
Barclay 10 representing the Demo-
cratic side and Ttncher Il represent
Ing the Republican side. One day
one OF the geutlsmen opens the de-
bate and the other fsiiows, ana the
next the other one opens and the
other follows. They have no 81
speeches. and are attempting 70 g.
bate III Issues - they would appeal
70 the people In the community.
barclay onenod, at Cheyenne, aad
s.ssr eeyssc ~ complimsnts % w