Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 6

! at . “IBENSE me WITHOUT BOND: SUIT IMPENDS | Arrest of Messenger Charged with Misappropriating Reveals Loose Administration in City Affairs Evidence of loose administration in the issuance of licenses by the city and prospects of a suit for the recov- ery of some $70 against the city for failure of officials to conform to re- quirements, were brot to light this week with the arrest of Jack Ganus of the Casper Messenger service, who is charged with appropriating to his own use the amount above named as a representative of the messenger service. Ganus was bound over to the district court for trial. The plaintiff in the action is Dor- ethy Towne, one of Casper’s “red- light’? madams, who is among those who pays the city $50 a month for the privilege of conducting a house of illfame. ° She first made use of Ganus’ | offices, she sals, in pawning a coat for $35. On this occasion he de- livered the cash. Later, she alleges, she entrusted him with the $70 to redeem the coat and he was in- structed to place the balance to her credit in the bank. That he appro- priated the $70 to his own use- and failed to make an accounting is the } Substance of the charge. At the preliminary hearing in jus- tice court it developed that Ganus had been given a license to operate without first filing bond and he pro- fessed ignorance of being required to furnish bond, an act authorized by city regulations for the protection of those using the services of a messen- ger. Bond is usually furnished in the sum of $200. In view of the fact that the al- leged loss is not protected by bond it.is said the city will be made de- fendant in a suit for the recovery of damages. At the preliminary hear- ing E. Richard Shipp represented At- torney M. C. Purcell, prosecutor. eee ee | City News a » While Mrs. B. B. Brooks was at- tending the meeting of the Federation of Women’s clubs in Cheyenne she was able to collect from the women present $340 to add to the education- al fund from which girls may draw to aid them in securing an educa- tion. The federation is helping girls to ge their education who otherwise would not be able to have the ad- vantages that a college or higher school affords one. No interest is charged on the money, but the girls are asked to pay it back whenever they are able to. S06, \s An alarm from Box 45 this morn- ing called the fire department to the home of Lafe Moore on Sussex street, between Center and Davi David street, just opposite the site for the new home of Casper's fire de- partment. Considerable damage was done to the front room of the house by fire, while the other rooms were damaged to some extent by water. The origin of the fire is unknown. ee «© Hollowe’en activities were confined to harmless jokes and pranks last night apparently for no violent harm to property or person was reported to police headquarters. Boys were able fo confine their pranks to placing thairs on top of garages, moving “for sule” signs and soaping windows in most cases. a 6. @, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Rohrbaugh have returned to their home on South Wol- cott street after a month’s absence, during which they visited relatives in York, Pa., Dr. Rohrbaugh’s former TOBE VOTED FOR ON NOVEMBER ALABAMA—*John H. Bankhead (Dem); F. W. Aldrich (Rep.) ARKANSAS—*Joseph T. Rabinson (Dem.); No Republican candidate. | COLORADO—*John F. Shafroth (Dem.); Lawrence C. Phipps (Rep.) DELAWARE—* Willard Saulsbury (Dem.); L. H. Ball (Rep.) GEORGIA—William J. Harris (Dem.); G. H. Williams (Rep.) . IDAHO—*William E. Borah (Rep.) for long term; endorsed by Demo- crats; "John F. Nugent (Dem.) for short term; Frank Gooding (Rep.) ILLINOIS—*J. Hamilton Lewis (Dem.); Medill McCormick (Rep.) IOWA—*William S. Kenyon (Rep.); Charles R. Keyes (Dem.) KANSAS—*William H. Thompson (Dem.); Arthur Capper (Rep.) | KENTUCKY—A. O. Stanley (Dem.); Benjamin L. Bruner (Rep.) (Dem.) for short term. MASSACHUSETTS—*John W. Weeks (Rep.) ; David I. Walsh (Dem.) MICHIGAN—Truman H. Newberry (Rep.); Henry Ford (Dem.) MINNESOTA—-*Knute Nelson (Rep.); endorsed by Democrats; W. G. Calderwood (Nationalist). MISSISSIPPI—Byron P. Harrison (Dem.) MISSOURI—Joseph W. Folk (Dem.); Selden P. Spencer (Rep.) MONTANA—*Thomas J. Walsh (Dem.); O. M. Landstrum (Rep.); Jeanette Rankin (Independent). NEBRASKA—*George W. Norris (Rep.); John W. Morehead (Dem.) NEVADA—*Charles B. Henderson (Dem.); E. E. Roberts (Rep.) ; Ann | Martin (Independent). | NEW HAMPSHIRE—Henry W. Keyes (Rep.) ; Eugene E. Reed (Dem.) | long term. George H. Moses (Rep.); John D. Jameson (Dem.) short term. NEW JERSEY—Walter E. Edge (Rep.); George M. Lamonte (Dem.) long term. *David Baird (Rep.); Charles O’Connor Hennessy (Dem.) | NEW MEXICO—*Albert B. Fall (Rep.); W. B. Walton (Dem.) NORTH CAROLINA—*F. M. Simmons (Dem.); John M. Morehead (Rep.) ; | OKLAHOMA—*Robert L. Owen (Dem.); W. B. Johnson (Rep.) } OREGON——*Charles L. McNary (Rep.); Oswald West (Dem.) RHODE ISLAND—*Le Baron B. Colt (Rep.); George F. O’Shaug- | nessy (Dem.) SOUTH CAROLINA—Nathaniel Dial (Dem.) long term; William P. | | Pollock (Dem.) short term. | SOUTH DAKOTA—*Thomas Sterling (Rep.); John E, Kelly (Dem.) | TENNESSEE—*John K. Shields (Dem.); H. Clay Evans (Rep.) TEXAS—*Morris Sheppard (Dem.) ; J. Webster Flannigan (Rep.) VIRGINIA—*Thomas S. Martin (Dem.) WEST VIRGINIA—Clarence Watson (Dem.) ; Davis Elkins (Rep.) WYOMING—*Francis E. Warren (Rep.) ; John E. Osborne (Dem.) “Present incumbent. EDITOR OF THE CODY ENTERPRISE ~-BRAVES STORM OF PROTEST FROM DEMOCRATS 0 UPHOLO PRINCIPLE Obstacles Thrown in Way of Publication But Paper Rides Top Wave to Expose .Perfidity of Houx Supporters; Would Withdraw Patronage CODY, Wyo., Nov. 1.—The Enterprise, local Demoeratic paper, which has eliminated Mr. Houx from the Democratic list of eligibles, says in its issue of this week: “In reply to many inquiries regarding our attitude toward | the Democratic nominee for governor of this state, in our issue | of October 16th we definitely declared that we supported the Democratic ticket of the state of —-—-————————__—_ Wyoming and in Park county in| every way except as far as it con- \NOTHER PREJUDICE MAY | cerned the candidacy of Frank L. : ‘ | | Houx for governor. We did this, as BE VICTIM OF THE WAR | we believe, in the interests of Amer- | ica, the state of Wyoming, Park| | county, Cody, and the Democratic | party. Saat ai | “From the numerous expressions of approval of our stand in this mat- fi [By United Press} LONDON, Oct. 1.—{By Mail.) — Englishmen are overcoming their old- ter, we have no doubt whatsoever that the rank and file of the Demo- cratic party is with us in this stand | against electing Frank L. Houx as | governor of the state of Wyoming. “Two years ago we supported the | candidacy of John B. Kendrick for _ U.S. Senator, but only after he had | announced that he would, if elected. |remain governor of Wyoming until | after the state legislature had com- | pleted its session, and he did remain as such governor. “Governor Kendrick knew, as we know, and as every right thinking | Democrat knows, that Frank L. home. All “flu” cases gre to be re- Houx is not the man to be at the helm ported to Dr. Rohrbaugh, the health at the state capitol during the legis- officer, instead of the police head-| Jature session. quarters, in the future. | “Governor Kendrick would not eA a) trust Frank L. Houx in 1916. E. L. Brisley, father of Frederick} “Has Houx an unblemished rec- Brisley, who died at a local hotel a| ord, that the people of Wyoming can few days ago after an attack of Span-| trust him in 1918? ish influenza, arrived this moirning “In using the term ‘rank and file from his home in Oregon. | of the Democratic party,’ we do not eee |include the so-called Democratic Miss Anna Baine, formerly a reg-| bosses, whose aim seems to be to Denver this morning and will care| Can represent the people of the state for Lew M. Gay, who is ill with in-| of Wyoming. fluenza at his home on East Second! “That the said political ‘bos: street. Mrs. Tina Sullivan, Mrs. Gay’s Cannot understand an honest expres- sister, accompanied Miss Baine to Sion of opinion is evidenced by their! Casper and will visit at the Gay home. | attitude since the issue referred to oe: qua appeared. Mrs. B. B. Brooks has returned) “Immediately upon the issue’ ap- | from a month’s visit in the east. Mrs. | Pe g, the electric light company, | Brooks attended the annual meeting which is controlled by certain Demo- | of the Wyoming State Federation of | cra’ endeavored to cut off our| Women’s clubs and the bi-annual| Power and light so that thru the| meeting of the state D. A. R. at Chey-| medium of this paper the people of | enne, and then went east to visit in, the state should not see the real | Lincoln, Neb., various places in Ohio) light. and south to Louisville, Ky., to visit. “This paper has for a long time) her daughter, Mrs. Russell H. Nichols, been the medium of the government and family, who are living in Louis-| for advertising the various land mat- ville. while Mr. Nichols is in the of- ters connected with this district. fcers’ traning camp at Camp Zachary | Since our issue of October 16th cer- Taylor. Mrs. Brooks speaks very) tain would-be Democratic bosses have highlv of work done at the camp by|@pproached our contemporary, the | the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross and at| Republican ‘Northern Wyoming Her- the Y. W. C. A. hostess houses, the ald,’ and have told them that they| latter being most generously patron-| would give them the federal patron- ized during the influenza epidemic by| age Jf they would insert paid Demo- relatives of soldiers who are ill. Peace| cratic advertisements.” | without unconditional surrender, Mrs. | TA Sa | Brooks says, is not acceptable to the List your property with us. The!/ boys in training, for they all want to| Security Loan Company, Room 4, go to Berlin. | Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf stered nurse at the Wyoming Gen-| elect men who might be useful to| iT | eral hospital in aCsper, returned from| them personally, but who in no wise| f T | bi 1 i | gc longer if you get 0 fashioned prejudice against “brainy” women and nowadays all sorts of jobs are being tackled by women with | wonderful success. But there is one sphere which has always been open to them and which has proved more or less a failure, and |that is the medical profession. The ‘failure of women in this branch is due, stronge to say, to the prejudice of women. At present there is a shortage of doctors, but there are in training 2,- 250 female medical students. It re- mains to be seen to what extent Eng- lishwomen will patronize them. Meanwhile the authorities are urg- ing expectant mothers to, engage women doctors to bring their ciz!!- dren into the world. — DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE Jewish Welfare Board workers are supplying Jewish men in the service with prayer books, Bibles and litera- ture of all kinds. mf pimply face will not embarrass you Bt their action ie pent and eet Gee of gevere and irritating. mime ever cursed with “a dark broma foxes a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad ition or pimply ir. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are 3 Pe A color. tients wth liver’ and Gobel Olive LEADING CANDIDATES FOR SENATE PAT ROVGE NOW. TAD TOPAI OF JUVENILE AGES : - | legs. : Single Blessedness No Bar to Fam: | SSasdl one, “T dan’t eed that teft] ily Duties as Shown by Adop- | jeg anyway. tion of Orphan Children by the “Kids’ Friend” Altho Pat Royce has paddled his| pone, but if I had it I’d just have to LOUISIANA—*Joseph E. Ransdell (Dem.) for long term; E. J. Gay 0Wn canoe for 49 summers (and the/ wash it all my life, so I'm saved a/| Lord only knows how many falls and | winters) without the aid of a help- | meet, he now finds himself in pos-} session of a ready-made family and| legs.” is extremely proud of the fact that | he calls himself “daddy” to two very charming little youngsters, a boy) and girl, six and eight years old, re-| spectively. | Pat’s affection for children is| known to practically every resident) of Natrona county, and his many acts} of kindness to the kid population of Casper has made his name a by-word | in many Casper homes, but on ac-| count of his excessive modesty few) there are who knew that he was sup- porting a little family out of his monthly salary as watchman at the | refinery. It came to pass about like | this: A hard-working widow, who had Fred M. Gardner of Red ] : re } i i= Tune the hand It’s Nerve That Counts |, 4 single machineun, in the ne rifles. : Lodge, Mont., is visiting with his brother, és . ; 5 ry . H. Gardner, at 315 South i in Final Summing Up \the equivalent of from fifty to eighty| W. 1. exdner,, 5 ‘outh Durbin [By United Presa} } AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN; FRANCE, Sept. 14. (By Mail.)—} The worse they are hurt, the better) their spirit, the doctors say. Pough- boy philosophy: is great*, Three of them were discussing their missing | I’m a lawyer, and what | good’s two. legs in a law office. If I lost any, I wanted it to be the left) one. I got my wish.” Said a second, “Well, We have several eighty-acte tracts in this big Lusk, Wyoming, Oil Fields which we will sub- lease to responsible oil companies seeking an opportunity to get into this most famous field. Witte or wire for details. - KNICKERBOCKER-WYOMING OIL CO. 135 Broadway, New York my right’s | lot oflot of work.” The third got enthusiastic, “Say, I) have got it all over you. I lost both | Another doughboy came out of ether just as they weer finishing his | operation. “Say, doctor, can 1 smeke?” he asked. The doctor gave him a cigaret, and the boy smoked «almly on thé operating table as they | bandaged him. - He now claims to! have put one over on the doctors by | smoking while tMey operated on him.! been cast aside by a faithless hus- band, and left the task of providing! for two little children, finally suc- cumbed to the unequal struggle and} died at a local hospital, eaving the two little world, with neither relatives nor friends, and no means of support. Touched by the plight of the two lit- tle ones, with whom Fate had been so unkind, Pat took charge of the! children, was appointed guardian by the court, and proceeded to find them a home. Failing in Casper he was compelled to send them to a child- ren’s home out of the state, and out of his own pocket contributes a sub- stantial sum to their support each month. It is Pat’s ambition to raise the two children to manhood and womanhood at his own expense, and after he has been inducted {nto of- fice as Sheriff of Natrona County, | with commodious living quarters at his disposal in the court house, you need not be surprised to see a couple ef kids playing tag and wearing out the grass on the court house lawn. a Cooking like you want it—at The Harvey. 10-21-tf BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Thinking About Your Side of It You'll find when you wear these clothes of ours that we've really thot a lot about “your side of it.” Your profit when you buy here is more important to us than ours. We have in our store some new styles in Chesterfield Clothes + Come in and find out more about them; learn why we say so much about your side of it in in clothes buyin, See our full line of winter fur- nishings. Popular prices. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street “Chesterfield Clothes Are Here” NW. youngsters alone in the! NEW YORK CONCORD GRAPES LARGE BASKET . , . 60c 45c APPLES JONATHAN, DELICIOUS, WINE SAP, ROME BEAUTY, BELL FLOWER, BLACK TWIG | PER BOX, AS TO GRADE—$2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 SMALL BASKET . . Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables of All Kinds—Always Fresh HAVE YOU TRIED OUR COFFEE CAKE ? White’s Grocery “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH” 115 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 505 THE BLUE FRONT MARKET WILL NOT MOVE But will continue to conduct its ever-grow-- ing meat market in the same place of busi- ness, 109 East Second street. The Blue Front Market is owned and operated by MEYER BROS. and is not connected in any way with the grocery store operated by the Citizen’s Equity Association. We will have our own delivery cars and will be able to serve our many patrons bet- ter and more efficiently than ever. We want all of our friends to continue their liberal patronage with us and we assure you our appreciation and desire to give you the best of service and quality of ° meats, poultry and fish. , THE BLUE FRONT MARKET Meyer Bros., Props. 109 E. Second Telephone 303 29OOO0 000 00455990959 FOO OOOH OOSOESOOOSO SOO HOODOO OSOOOOOOHOOOD OOOCOOO