Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 8

7 TENNESSEE IS SAFEFOR G.0.P. FOR FIRST TIME (Continued from Page 1.) of 10,000 over Noland in the rage for! secretary of state. Tt is estimated that the total vote cast in the state will be 275,000 at least. OKLAROMA ECTS G. 0, P. WOMAN TO CONGRESS. (By United Press) MUSKOGER, Okia., Nov. 4.—The second woman to go to congress will be Miss Atice Robertson, 66, who was elect- y the Republicans of the Seeond The first womati elected to congress was Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, in 1916, ARIZONA GIVES HARDING PLURALITY OF 4,000. (By United Press) PHOENIX, Ariz., Noy. 4.—Harding's estimated plurality in Arizona is 4,000. ‘campbell, Republican,’ was re-elected fovernor by more than 5,000. Cameron, Republican, was elected sen- ator over Senator Smith by more than 6.000. Several state offices are in doubt although Republican headquarters @laim a clean sweep. MONTANA SAFE REPUBLICAN COLUMN. (By United -Press) BUTTE, Noy. 4.—Montana is safely Tepublican, ‘giving Harding 50,000 ma- jority, incomplete returns show, Dixon, former United States senator, is elect- el Republican governor. Two Repub- lican congressmen were elected. The whole state ticket of the Republicans was elected, CHAMP CLARK IS DEFEATED IN MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.--Champ Clark conceded his defeat for re-election from the Ninth congressional distict in a telegram addressed to T. W. Huckriede, his Republican opponent,’ congratulat- ing him on his victory. PLURALITY OF HARDING NEAR 15,000 IN WYO. (Continued from Page 1.) ‘ er. The etire Republican legislative ticket was, elected and all of the Re: publican county candidates elected with the exc2ption of county clerk. REPUBLICANS SWEEP CROOK COUNT 2 SUNDANCE, Wyo., Nov. 4.—Twenty- one precincts in Crook county, give’ Harding, 825: Cox, 408; Mondell, 901: Fowler, 393. For legislature: Roberts, (R®), 712; Thorne (R), 796; Refi its be 489; aavane (D), 483, Repub’ pape #létted to all county pftices except that of treasurer. AMENDMENTS CARRY IN BIG HORN COUNTY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 4.—All counties of the Big Horn basin ‘went strongly Republican, and in all the highway constitutional amendinents car- ried, Hot Springs county complete gave: Harding, 1,108; Cox, 509; Mondell, 1,126; Fowler, 280; Morgan, 297. All county offices were taken by Republicans with the exception of that of sheriff. AMENDMENT ‘NO. WINS IN LARAMIE, CHEYE a, Wyo. Precincts to. be_ he: tional amendment No. bonding of school districts, has a ma- jority of all votes cast in Laramic county. The vote so far ag reported Noy. 4.—With 14 from, constitu 2, relating to the. a Ralph |. leclebrate with Mardi Gras Tunsked bajis, confetti battles, ete.” ) Whatever plans are adopted here, the; ex-service men are assured, _wiil cayried out to express to the fullest Seat tht real spirit of thankfulness be} ae ed all America with the] it cemiiig: Uelihe world war. aa FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST STATE (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO,’ Noy. 4—Cali-. fornia Japanese announced their in-. tention of instituting court action to e njoin tho efate against placing the anti-Japanese program in effect which was. passed Tuesday. Japs hope to establish the fact that they are elig- ible to citizenship and that the anti- | alien law is not applicable to them. The law as written does not mention the Japanese, merely specifying that Persons not eligible to citizenship can- not hold land, ANE SSR Recent experiments conducted with rubber-seed oli are declared to have shown the material to he a satisfactory Substitute for linseed of] in the mand- | facture of paints, varnishes, soap, lino- jeum and other articles. ‘The electrical installations in the United States, it is stated officis'ly, doubled every five years during the past generation. Ia Canada the growth of hydro-electric development has been uUmost as geat. THE NEW ‘REPUBLICAN’ SENATE | AS DETERMINED BY TUESDAY'S | NATION-WIDE ELECTION INU. S. SSE eerab ic! Y Alabama—J, Thomas Heflin, D.; Os- sar W. Underwood, D, Arizona — Henry * ¥.“ Ashurst, Ralph H. Cameron, R. Arkansas—J. T. Robinson, Caraway, D. California—Hiram W. Johnson, 3. M. Shortridge, R. Colorado—L. C: Phipps, Nicholson, R. Connecticut—Geo. P, McLean, R.; 3. 3. Brandegee, R. Delaware—J. O. Walcott, Ball, R. Florida—Park Trammel, ®letcher, D. Georgia—W. son, D. Idaho—W. E. Borah, R,; F, R, Goo. ng, R. Tinois—Medill McCormick, en W. B. McKinley, R. Indiana—H. 8. New, Watson, R, Towa—W, 8. Kenyon, R.; A, B, Cum- mins, R. Kansas—Arthur Capper, R. Charles Curtis, R. ‘Kentucky—A. O. Stanley, D.; J. C. W, Beckham, D. \/Louisiana—J. BE. Ranadell, D.; EB. 8. Broussard, D. * Maine—Frederick Hale, Wernald, R. *‘Maryland—J. Smith, D. Massachusetts—H. C. Lodge, R.; Ty Walsh. D. Michicau—T. H. Newberry, R.; C. D; D.; T. R5 RB De Ds L. A. D; D. J. Harris, D.; T. E. Wat- R.; James Bw. RF) Bi SM. I. France, D.} nute Nelson, R.; F. B. “ Mississippi—J. 8. Williams, Harrison, D. Missouri—J. A. Reed, D.; S. P. Spen-| cer, R. Montena—H. L. Myers, Walsh, >. D.; Pat} mi) Ts was: For, 3,590; against, 533; not voting, |’ §95. Total vote, 4,718. In Cheyenne out of a total of 4,050 votes, 3,288 were cast for the amendment, $23 against it and 489 electors did not vote on the amendment. SHERIDAN INCREASES REPUBLICAN I SHERIDAN, nine precine Harding, . 4.—Thirty an county give 1,110; =Mondell, Morgan, 906. The Republican c s for all oflices ex cept that of county clerk were elected, Nov. 4—"Bob'" Rum: sey, independent, the only$candidate for the legislature in Wyoming frankling r¥inning on a platform of greater liber garding alcoholic beverages, was jer” in Tuesday's election recincts out of 35 in the Harding, 1,043; Cox, 146 ; Fowler, 275 5. HH. A. REICHENBACH, M. D. General medicine. dinenoels, ohatetric and children. Temporary location, Apt. 10, Sinith Apts. tventusity Adigwassdt Refining Co. Bldg, Piione 1448 10-26-13 Pe ERS I A Allmetal weatoerstmip makes WARM: EK ROOMS WITH Liss PUBL. sy: venter FF. Peon, 925 8. Lincoln Ave. Mone 9283 9 Bout Twenty-fiv county. gave Monaell, 1,1 on aa CELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY PLANNED HERE (Continued from Page 1) in a's parts of the country. Many R; J. W./R, |Nor TOY HOUSES, BUT REAL AND WITH LOW RENT—No, this is not a scene in a “motion picture city,” but_a view of the town of Eger in Gzecho-Slo~ vakla, This view of the picturesque village with its Oe roofed houses was made from ‘the famous Black Tower, built in 906. : USINESS COLUMN Delivery Costs Range from 5% to 30 Cents. How much does it cost for a depart- ment store to carry heme a package \ for a customer?» The National Retail | Dry Goods association, which is an- | Swering the question, compiled the ‘results of a quéstionmaire on ‘the sub- ject and found that it may cost a store an average of anywhere from 6.5 cents 3 t Nebraska—G, M. Hitchcock, D.; G. W, Norris, R. Nevada—Key’ Pittman, D.; T. L. Od- die, R. New Hampshire—G. H. Moses, R.; H. W. Keyes, R. New Jersey—J. S, Frelinghuysen, R.; W. E. Edge, R. New Mexico—A. B. Fall, Jones, D. New York—W. M. Calder, Ri J, W. Wadsworth, R. North Carolina—F. L. 8. Overman, D. | North Dakota—P. J. McCumber, f.; ; E. F, Ladd, R. - Ohio—Atlee Pomerene, D. lis, R. Oklahoma—R. L. Owen, D.; Scott Fer- ris, D. Oregon—C. Li Chamberlain, D. Pennsyivania—P. C. Knox, R.; Boiga Penrose, R. Rhode Island—P. G. Gerry, D; L. B Colt, R. South Carolina—N. B, Dial, D.; B, D. Smith, D. South Pakota—Thos, Peter, Norbeck, R. Tennessee—K. McKellar, Dj; Shields, D. ‘Texas—Morris Sheppard, D.; Culberson, D. Utah—W. H. King, D.; Reed ‘Thirty-three stores, members of the association, Were asked how much it cost them. does a business of more than $1,000,- /0¢O annually, gathered their statistics and sent in the results to the bureau of research and information of the as- sociation. The result, as shown by the bureau in a chart it has prepared, in- dicates that for fifteen of the thirty- five. stores the cost of delivery per pack- age in_12-15 cents. For eight of them the cost is 1518 cents, It cost four stores less than 10 cents to deliver a’ package, two it cost 10-12 cents, two! 18-25 cents and two more than 25 cents, The stores included in the list gre scattered alt over the country from Massachusetts to’ California, and from Washington to Texas. The statistics show the result of careful accounting, and include practically every expense connected with the delivery of the pack- age, such as the package collectors’ wages, the shipping jaar Ween, wages, delivery departm heer freight and express special messengers, C. O. D. postage, | charges, packing supplies, gasoline and oil, electric light, depreciation, repairs, rental cherges for space occupied by Ry A. A. M. Simmons, D.; F. B, Wi-} | McNary, RB; G. E. Sterling, 2.; J. K. a CEA, Smoot, Vermont—C. 8. Page, R.; W. P. Dil- lingham, R. Virginia—Carter Glass, Swanson, D. Washington—Miles W. L. Jones, R. West Virginia—Howard Sutherland, R.,; D. L, Elkins, R, Wisconsin—I. L. Lenroot, R.; R. M. LaFoliette, R. Wyoming—F. E. Warren, R.; J. B. eKndrick, D. Totals—Repubiicans "ype cara aaa comes “Once to Every Woman?” Is it Love at First Sight? Diy CG. A, Poindexter, R.;, 7 Read The Tribune Classified Ads. ro |. Democrats 41. | Tt Will Never Open at he Joints! iy bai, boautily ise and wil sar che well ay ROUND OA tRONBILT RANGE Its purchase is not an expenditure, but an investment, Boy befacs the neat pice Pinces are planning for huge bonfires, |i for fireworks displays, | SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT and some will These stores, each of which ° delivery department, loss, uniforms for | en<ployes. ” . Those stores, however, gate sb af T package cost of less than 19 cents hua not include ™ their ifeckoning such an item as rental. » Results! of tne questionnaire seem to indicate that it costs a‘ bit-more than 12 cents. to deliver milady’s parcel. Williams Finds It" Pays to Get Up Early. J. Wiliams, of Reading, Pa., starts his special sales ‘of men’s clothing, un- derwear and haberdashery at 6 o'clock in the morning, when the average in- dividual is pounding the pillow for at least an kour more. Williams says he tried the plan on the theory that the workingman, who is interested in bar- gains, is up and around at that hour and will come to sales. He found the experiment paid, and begins his drives’ when he stages specials at this early hour. | Hig clerks come out In double shifts, and the working class is on the job when the doors are opened. Williams ad- vertises the early opening hour and eatebes trade from those who are go- ing to work as well as those who are homeward bound after night shifts on the railroads and at the steel mills, It’s Surprising How Many People “Forget.” When W, D. White & Co., owners ‘of the largest pharmacy in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., ordered detectives to arrest with- out respect to sex or person the peo- ple who walked past the cashier with- out paying for the sodas and ice cream they had enjoyed, they got séme. big fish in their net. Much to their surprise they found they had in custody members of some of the town's leading families, people prominent in social, financial and church circles. Which goes to prove, as has often been stated by \bill coliect- ors, that the poor men pay theit bills if they can and that other classes ex- ise their own discretion. White & Co. did not prosecute the guilty par- ties, as the round-up taught many ‘a salutary lesson. ‘ PERSONALS | 2, UEDA STD EES MELE 5. C.K, Anderson, bookkeeper in the /Midwest offices at Salt. Creek, is in the city attending to business matte for the next few days. s2 8 , eee C, A, Sanford is in the city from the Bothwell ranch on the Sweetwater on business. He will go to Denver from here for a few days. ‘ e a.8 R. N. Harvey, who » has been travel. ‘ne through this country for the past thirty years from St. Paul, Minn., is in the city calling on his customers. HA, HA! HA, HA! BARGAIN Day 12 ‘Reéecle: ——= | LYRIC Beemer TODAY. —FIRST— Bang! A five-reel comedy drama “YOUTH MUST ‘BE SERVED’ —NEXT— A Two-Reel Comedy —NEXT— Topics of the Day —THEN— A ROLIN COMEDY ‘A REGULAR PAL’ —NEXT— Burton Holmes Travelogue —NEXT— The Screen Letter Box For the love of Mike, come early. —_— oo TOMORROW The big smashing wonder picture “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT’ | SOCIETY HORSEWOMAN WHO SECRETLY BECAME MOUNTED POLICE- MEN'S. BRIDE—Announcement has been made of the secret of Miss Louise G. Beayer Webb, One of New York society's best known horsewomen, to Policeman Thomas J, Leonard of the Central Park mounted squad. The wed ding was the culminstion of a romance of the park bridle paths, face of et Tis fece _ What was the secret of the tremendous powet ex- erted by “Blizzard” over everybody he met? The remarkable performance of LON CHANEY, a ‘man of normal physique, who plays a legless cripple throughout a. seven-reel pro- auction; stands out as one of the greatest performances in motion- picture history, Satan, the brain of a genius, the body the strength of a mzster of men. Bray Comic Huxting Big Game Last Times Today ADMISSION—40c, Including Tax. Shows Start at 1, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 CASPER’S NEWEST AND’ FINEST THEATER AMERICA TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Tom Moore in “The Great Accident” Wallace Reid | —IN— “SICK ABED” POCCOOCOO® Symptoms Sinking Spells, THEATER La LAST. «TIMES Dizziness, Sudden Bursts of b aaa aaaaad A inches that vik you sit upl With BEBE DANIELS as nurse — Two-Part Comedy “TORCHY” From the Famous Torchy Stories THE GREAT MIRROR Scenic Iris Concert Orchestra ADMISSION—30e, Including Tax tart at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 Daily TOMORROW AND SATURDAY _ Eileen Percy in “The Husband Hunter” Shows S