Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 2

| —— PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune : Natrona Iasue¢ every evening except Sunday st Casper, Na! County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. ONES 16 BUSINESS TELEPHONES .........-.-.---.-16 and Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Deparusents © as second class 16 Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Po: matter, November MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bidg., Chicago, Globe Bidg., Bos n, Mass. Coppies of the Daily Tribun 4 the New York. Chicago and Boston offices jand vi are welcome. SUBSCKIPTION RATES By & One Yerr Siz Month: Three Mo One Month Per Copy One Year Stix Mouth: . Three Months .. ddeses No subscription by wail three mi Al cepted £ a the mrust be paid in advance an sure delivery after subsorip- Associated Press vely entitled dited in this paper and n. Your Tribune. een 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m- ne. A paper wilh be de Make it your Quty te ‘arrier misses you. Kick if You Don't 6 Call 15 or 16 any time WHY WE ARE FOR BLACKMORE. There are numerous and excellent reasons why everybody who has the interest of Cas- per at heart are for Mr. Blackmore for mayor. | Our own reasons were set forth when we licly tendered our support le mre aad proclaimed him the best qualified candidate in the interest of decent and eco- nomical administration of city government. Mr. Blackmore has been a resident of Cas- per and identified with its growth and up- building for thirty years. _ His honesty mee. intesrity cannot be suc- cessfully challenged. ; His faith in the city is exemplified by his works, He-has erected a number of monu- ments in the form of splendid buildings that have vindicated his good judgment as a busi- ness man and his enterprise as a progressive citizen. When he first came to Casper he estab- lished a drug business, having been educated in that profession in Michigan. Later he es- tablished a market and built the Blue Front building on Second street when it was an un- dertaking for that day and the most preten- tious building in the city. He acquired and developed the Hat Six ranch and it is today a model. He has been a constant builder and improver ever since. Men have always asked his judgment and opinion and it was freely given and proved profitable to those accept- ing it. ’ oe civic matters he has always been for the better things, public spirited and helpful. Aga citizen he has been a model. His home life ideal. He has always desired the right and always has stood for it. He never has and never will, if we judge him correctly, per- mift the public to be wronged. And the best evidence of this attitude was when he com- pelled the Warren Construction company to perform its duty under its paving contract by tearing out two-inch paving base and laying down four-inch base. This is entirely to his credit as a citizen and a taxpayer and is to be commented by all honest and fair-minded citizens. What attracts any acquaintance to Mr. Blackmore jis his incorruptibility. His plain honesty and decency. The three hundred and sixty-five days in the year kind. The de- pendable kind that is all too infrequent in this day in public officials. ‘4 The kind of man who has a full conception of the public business, the rights of citizens to protection from exploitation at the hands of those transacting business with the muni- cipality. The nerve to cal] a halt upon those who would wrongfully or carelessly spend the public treasure. There would be no jobbery put over an ad- ministration directed by Mr. Blackmore. We don’t believe any would be attempted. We don’t believe a charge of inefficiency could hold against his business management. to toe | to Mr. Black- | | trials with incompetency, carelessness and ex- travagance. ———EE——E AN ANCIENT CANARD. | The purity contingent which abhors, mud, | lies and all other things of besmirching char- | aeter is perfectly willing to prove their in- consistency by circulating and publishing | ancient canards respecting Mr. Blackmore’s attitude toward union labor. | They go back to the forgotten past to d up a trivial incident in the construction of | building in the city, not Mr. Blackmore’ | which a captious agitator or organizer ob- jected to concrete workers putting in footings, *| contending that carpenters should be called | upon to do the work. It was purely a techni- | cal point which was settled amicably later. If the lily-white mudslingers were really | interested in giving the public Mr. Black- more’s union labor attitude, they could, had they the remotest idea of fairness, have said that Mr. Blackmore has put over something like $200,000 worth of residence construction | in the city, every dollar’s worth of which was done by union labor. The Ideal apartment building, one of the best in the city, was built by Larsen & Jor- gensen, all branches by the organized unions. The Blackmore apartments, an equally splendid building of homes, was constructed by the Reed Construction company. All the work in this building was done by men be- | longing to the several unions. The building on Wolcott street now under way for the Barton Produce company, is con- tracted with the Colby & Rongstad company who employ all union labor. Union Labor has never had enything but a friend in Mr. Blackmore regardless of the lily-white mud projected by the lily-white non-mudslinging outfit that poses as the keeper of all matters pure. —___.—__. GIB AND SHEFF. It is altogether impossible to unscramble Candidate Giblin and J. A. Sheffner, police chief, in dealing with the subject of immoral conditions in Casper. Their friendship is too firmly established and their understan ing too complete to admit of any other view of the sit- uation. Giblin as a proclaimer and Giblin as a per- former in the purification of Casper are two different persons entirely. A Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde as it were. He professes a deep interest in the security of the home and the welfare of the children, the elimination from the public view of the scarlet woman and her degenerate attendant, the low-born, low- browed scum who lives upon the earnings of her shame. _ He professes many things in this general line, but he does not profess them in the only place where they would be effective—in the city council chamber—where he has the right as © member to demand correction of the evils perniitted by a police force and city adminis- tration charged with the public duty of en- forcing the laws and ordinances. _ if Mr. Giblin at any time in his life was sincere with reference to ridding the city of evil things, then why did he double-cross for- mer police officers Hibbard and McCain, who in July informed him of the reign of vice on West B street and their desire to suppress it, but could get no instructions from the chief. Giblin, knowing his friend Sheffner, and hav- ing no regard for the confidence reposed in him by officers seeking to do a public duty, at once communicated to his ally, Sheffner, to the end that Sheffner and his man Gaston rushed to the Sandbar and closed up one of be Casper Daily Cribune 2 BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. laughed some more, I had forgotten all about it being Hallowe'en on Oc tober 31." Bobbie heard Mr. John talking to himself and knew that he had been discovered, so he whispered to Mary and the two run up quickly behind Mr. John and frightened him again until Mr. John feared that he was becoming quite nervous. “Children do you suppose your mother yould allow you to come to my house and eat nuts and rosy apples till bedtime? I want some company and I think you are just the company I want be sides I think you owe it to me for frigtitening me.” So Bobble and Mary spent an hour at Mr. John’s house, and they declared it was about the nicest time they ever had had, almost as gq0d as Christmas. PROBEASURGE CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS Special Senate Committee Makes Recommendation in Connection With Vet- eran’s Reljief. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT. > The wonderful Hallowe'en night had come and {t was dark enough now to put that interesting Jack-o-lamtern on the fence to frighten passers by. Never before had Bobbie and “Mary known anything so exciting Rot even the time that Uncle Henry had brought them their gifts from the other side of the world had they been so excited, Bobbie placed the lantern on the fence post. Then he and Mary hid behind some bushes in the yard and giggled and giggled they were so tick-/and very much surprised said, “Well, Jed. They did not have to wait long, well what is t How do you do, a for pretty soon a dog began to.bark, stranger.” t the Jack o' lantern land he barked and he barked arm he/did not answer and Mr. John thought barked. Why that dog acted as if he|“How very queer.” would become crazy at such a queer) In the meantime Bobbio had a sight and he jumped at the lantern! splendid idea for some fun. In the find tried his best to frighten jt as if| dark no one could see him crawl along the Jack-o-lantern were alive and)the fence and creep up behind the lan- sould be frightened, but of course no/tern, When Mr. John stepped for- one would expect a dog to know that|ward to see why the stranger did not it was not alive. answer, Bobble took hold of the lan- Whirrt, whirrt, whistled a man to}turn and pushed {t almost into Mr. the dog. It was Mr. John and he was| John’s face. He did not stop to think about to pass the lantern without see-/that it might be rude, but Mr. John ing it when suddenly it seemed that| would not have cared if he had known lantern really were alive, for it surely | that Bobbie was fooling any way. As did some strange things to attract Mr./it was, Mr. John jumped back again John’s attention. Between you and|and was more puszied than ever. All me and that fence post, though I be-|of a sudden he laughed and he laugh- Meve the wind must have flickered|ed and he laughed. ‘Well I'll be bless. the flame and made !t look as if the|ed I do believe that is Bobbie Bobbet’s Jack o” lantern were moving its| Jack o’ lantern that he told me about. mouth with the great jagged teeth.|The little monkey, he certainly did At any rate Mr. John jumped back fool me for a moment” and Mr. John The Saving Graceof Humor _. | While the mud guns are belching) Vietch nor Mr. Blackmore; nor the large gobs of muck on the firing line! combined unity of the three would be and the mortars are hurling stink pots|of the slightet avail. One would be |Sust as helpless as the other and the {ccimbined three just as helpless as ; ay eee of cate ne among administrative ‘reforms in vet mr 88leran relief activities rcommended by [ain Galt bee SetRoer eae des betne (| the, sPecial senate committee invest- voter ‘I’ genital | gating the subject in a report pub- OLD MISSOURI. You see, dear lady, the political econ- omy of the thing is this. If Pastor j@ibtin is inefficient tn the management of a small religious organization we cannot trust him to direct a larger one, for you must realize that after ithe sapolio treatment now going f WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.—Cancella- tion of the Veterans’ bureau of all con- tracts with state, municipal and pri- vate hospitals not established prior to July 1, 1917, and with all others far and wide over the battle front, found to be unsuitable was included comes this cheerful little message from a lady. It changes the aspect of war from sternness to cheerfulness by its delightful touch of humor: | To the editor of the Tribune and} other citizens who are so thoroughly} acquainted with the personal qualities of our severa} candidates for mayor of Casper: In @ recent issue of your most ex- cellent publication I see the statement, in effect that Mr. Giblin should not be elected mayor of Casper because lished here, the second compiled by the committee in its yet uncompleted The committee recommended an ap- Propriation of $16,400,000 for hospita) construction and also that all govern: ment hospitals, including soldiers’ the most notorious joints merely as a by-play to refiect upon the officers on duty there. Closing one joint, while all around it other joints were unmolested and Permitted to op- orate did not fool anyone. e action of Sheffner wa: jim- Brae stn $8 purely and sim. . Giblin double-crossed the officers inform- ing him of conditions and the result was the dismissal of the officers the next day. If Giblin and Sheffner are not playing the game together then why does Giblin perform all and singular the duties of the office of stoolpigeon? —_o—___ HIS MAN FRIDAY. One of Mr. Giblin’s chief advisers and cam- paign managers is Mr. Lincoln F. Kelly. Keily is in charge of the affidavit department. He is the bird who delves in the muck, and We believe that the taxpayers would be| ‘5 well suited to the work in which he is en- informed at all times and the public records | would be open to inspection at all times, and placed before the people at all iiines for there would be nothing tg conceal at any time from those who own the business and have the right to Snow. . These are reasons why we favor the elec- tion of Mr. Blackmore, and for very much the same reasons we favor the election of Ed- ward M. Seaton in the first ward, John G. Jones in the second ward, and M. J. Foley in the third ward, as members of the city coun- cil to lend their support to Mr. Blackmore in| giving to Casper the honest businesslike ad- ministration the city needs in this hour of her nee 5 ciate baat chanelle i ak gaged. However, his missionary work is not | extended to the membership of the once flour- the exact financial condition of the city be| ishing teamsters’ union. Kelly ki and so do the members. vaio eee | | —_o—___ * “Unforked” forked now, November 8. did you say? Well, if “un- he will be well “forked” about —————_o—______ Giblin is having a helluvatime keeping his | halo in place. The cross he bears is a double-cross. trances and school eted all day Student Strike the celebration went campus were pick-! For Cold on the Chest é nto last night. Sessions in all were resumed this morning. Musterole ii Is Investigated were resut morning: "| Goes not bilseer tke tock i NOTICE! mustard plaster, Some one has stolen tw: 8 a | Musterole is a clean; white oin At Aggie School ,g0° 221.8; “trom my of.| Madewith oilof mustard, Simply mass fice in the Midwest bullding. # Re.| $#8¢ it in gently with the finger tips. ware of «a and FORT co Joint mee! fent cour Mudents to enter t fegular ciagses, it is alleged 4 4, En-! a \bearing my stamped signatures. Gnjoy your Chicago visit at the THE HOTEL OF ECT SERVICE: and the You will be delighted to sce how quickl. it brings relict i eas | _ Get Musterole at your drug store. int | 35&65c, jars & tubes: hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER all printed matter | he failed to maintain peace in a re- ligious congregation. To qualify as mayor of Casper must | Ward Casper will have all of its sins and iniquities, erased, eradicated and dug up root and branch and cast out and will be {n condition to be formed into one large religious organization of twenty thousand members. Since Mr. Giblin has failed in the small way he is declared out of the ’ Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk a man give demonstration of his abil- ity to do that particular stunt? Have Messrs, Vietch and Blackmore dope this? Are they booked to give their demonstration before the coming elec- tion ‘Wil I be permitted to be pres-| running and we are all hesitating in ent at their performance? our chotce as between Messrs. Black- I have lived a long wicked life in| more and Veitch. One or the other of the course of which I have observed| them will qualify after January first 5 some wars in religious congregations| and will then put over the demonstra- x and I am convinced that when somo| tion. A reserved seat will be checked| The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Sister Sapphira Swagjaw decides to| for you and you will find it at the box| Quick Lunch at Home, Office,an4 arine, rally her forces and enjoy a sea- office together with a box of bitter-| Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. fweet chocolates col void Imitations & Substitutes MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT : | G Baking Powder - SAME PRICE For more than 30 years : 5 Ounces for a5 WHY PAY WAR PRICES? OSS OO SSO : The Meat You Eat Practically All Home Dressed by the New CASPER PACKING CO. : A Fresh New Stock Each Morning. Our Prices Are Right. Pork Loin Ends, Ib. Chops, 1! Ribs, Ib... wah Shoulder, half or whole, Ib. Beef T-Bone, lb se SSE Sirloin, 1 ——324c Short Cuts, Ib_.....30e Round, Ib... 27Yac Shoulder Steak....1714e Pot Roast, Ib......_..15¢ Ribs to Boil, Ib.....10e Brisket, Ib_..__..__..8e Veal Round; Ib.......... +10 400 Shoulder Steak, Ib., 25¢ Shoulder Roast, 22%c Loin Steak, Ib... 30¢ Pot Roast, Ib_..._Be Unadulterated Hamburger, Ib....._15¢ Fresh Pork Sausage, Ib._....._..... .18¢ A Full Line of Lunch Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard HARRY H. FITCHIE ASSOCIATED WITH THE POPLAR GROCERY > Phone 1250 and Ask for the Market 1111 South Poplar St.» 3 5 xa LOPE OOEEE EROS O OTRO OTTER OOOO OOS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Ra an Soe Ba, a homes, not needed by the army or navy, be turned over to the Veteran's bureau. Asserting the government ed to obtain fail- “results ‘with the large expenditures” in reha- bilitation work, the committee re- ported with lancholy fact” that out of a total of 256,000 approved applicants for voca- that a “vast majority” had not done so because of their “inability to sup- “deep regret” the “me- ing courses, while permitting the ap- plicant to select as far as possible his own vocation. Elimination of politics from appoint- ua, or of ‘THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Riereorem crs package. go. A Sconcons tose HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE erste goarasion, so cur f rou de | « todar. Feo eae rae mente and expenditures of funds for hospitalization also was urged. —_ Japanese fe one of the easiest tans-| | 2 cigerette phe bern ‘Sp wondn snd in vowain.aed gone) | one perfect cigarette te any le one-eleven cigarettes QO forl5* Oe Fife on SHARPEN UP Your Razor Blades Double Edge 50c Single Edge 85c Per Dozen 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper Pharmacy ly consti- | people who ee! of old folks wil! onl; formula is on than a cent. Ounce Trial Bewte of ra | WHAT YOU GET AT BUILDING MATERIAL’ The way for the new Lyric Theater. Apply CHAS. SHOBLOM VX. YOUR BANK Consider the man who goes into a lodge room or any gathering alone and fails to see there a man who knows him or cares anything about him. : Isn’t he lonesome? Consider the man who does busi- ness at a bank for ten years and never gets a pleasant smile from any one except the teller who takes his de- posit. What has he got out of the bank be- yond safe keeping for his money? He is entitled to that and more, and the average man demands more. Consider the Wyoming National Bank, where all officers make a point of getting acquainted with customers, of seeing that a customer gets what he wants with a smile, That is a bank for you. veming National Bank ,Casper’s Popular Bank WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND “Webel building is being demolished to make AT WEBEL BUILDING.