Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. ; i : be Casper Daily Cridune pee went Meta lepers td U.P. PLUMMER {6 HONOR GUEST AT LESION BANQUET Newly Elected National Vice Commander Voices Appre- ciation of Honor, H Others Speak. Chiles P. Plummer, recently elected Viewcommander. of the American| Legion, was the guest of honor at a @inner a at which Plummer, D. W. Ogilbee and’ other local legionnaires who aftended the recent convent: New Orleans spoke on the various phr.ses of the convention and the triumphs garnared by this state at the election of offi- cers for the ensuing year. Don Ogiibee, state commander of the legfon during the past year, was introducedias the king bee politician who was in a large measure respons! ble for the'election of Plummer to the high and outstanding honor which ‘was alotted to him. In a short ad. dress, which was replete with pert!- nent remarks about the influence and function of the American Legion in the United States, Oglibee dealt with the caliber of men in attendance at the convention and the fact that the men, no matter what their political affiiations. were for the American Legion first. > “No one could have attended the Amercan Legion convention at New Orleans without coming awuy im- pressed by the strength and might of this gigantic ex-service men's or. ganization,” said Oglibee. “With the Passing of the years. the Iggion wii! gain in power and prestig® until it will be the outstanding factor in Amer- fean life. We, in Wyoming, have con tinued to a healthy growth. turdy foundation of permanency attend a legio, Vention to realize how many mm nities there are throughout the world who-have a similar degree of vigor ous strength.” Chiles P. Plumme:, in his remarks, e Henning hotel last night) U0" Were R. M. Boeke, J. C. Neilson, ming delegation at New Orleans tor! » heluva good time.” securing him the post of vice-com-|. The Military bail, which will be TWO PICTURES FEATURES givers br the local post of the legion { mander, He mentigned the deep feel- the Arkeon on Armistice eve, No- tng with whieh he regarded the pres:| 2. cember 10, was discussed and the men wesent Icst night are unanimous fn be} ence of veterans of other allid service -beir support of the bali and wil organizations and dwelt on the power tha¢ the international federal of ver erans of the World war, commonly known 2s the Fidac, can exert in uu futur. in case of international dis agreements. The speeches of Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federatiou of Labor, and Judge K. M. Landis, Probably the most picturesque figure on the feedral bench at the time of his retiren.<nt, were well recevied by the legion fn convention assembled. It is quite possible that Judge Land's will be brought to Casper some time during the winter for an address yn der the auspices of the Georze Vro man post of the American Legion. Other Wyoming legionnaires wh have just returned from ‘the conven- active in the ticket sale which will pen ina few days, It is planned = TODAY AND TOMORROW make the dance this year a close ounterpart of the affair a year ago,/ when several hundred foriacr service | nen and @ lke number of Casper cit!-| petty Compson in “The Bonded! zens gathered to celebrate the anni-/ Woman’ ‘and Bobby Vernon in a col- versary of the end of the war with|tege boy comedy. “Pardon My Glove,”| fitting ceremonies. make up a double bill at the Rialto| M. P. Wear and W. P, Thompson. Each was called upon for @ short speech and each responded in a fit- tins manner. Thompson, who is a member of the Orin Snyder port at Salt Creek, seemed to voice the sen- timent of the former fighting men when he said, “I went to New Or leans to have a good, time, and had Whey You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Masterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pngimonia. Just apply Musterule pk ha fingers. It does all the good s work, without the blister, . Mustefole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. ‘Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, ¢ The good Maxwell has demonstrated hill climb- ing ability never equalled by any car in any rice class. In maitre fpretsns eocomate oe scientific school, it actuall? negotiated a grade with a percentage of 123 in high gear. More than 100 much higher priced cars similarly tested failed to reach the Maxwell record. Only a most powerful engine, perfect car balance and easy rolling bearings enabled the good to perform such an unparalleled feat, Gesoumabie scr cad at baby ‘drum type lament demonntable Cid A.emim lubrication: motor-driven electric horny whueual ~ ht sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, ly, long spring frosted feet—colds of ali sorts. Seldom Romig 2 oF fails to deliver results, 35¢ and 65c, sdded: Touring Car, 885; jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. . 05; Fours Better than a :»ustard plaster | KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY 236 W. Yellowstone Phone 908 expressed his gratitude to the Wyo: Z ©The Good . : Odorless Gas Heater The absolutely safe heater for chil- dren’s sleeping rooms, play room— ¢ any room. No yy open flame! The LAWSON has an outer steel jacket, as wellas aninnercom- bustion chamber, Flame can't ine draperies, clothing, etc.; drafts can’t ex- temperature. No fuel waste And the LAWSON produces Radiant Heat, like the sun-projected rays. No stuffiness. Let us show you this compact, powerful heater. warms from both sides. It gives out more heat than ordinary gas stoves of larger size and higher price. economical size for every room. Sold Exclusively by : -E. P. BRENNAN 131 West Railroad Avenue Odorless, too! Gasthoroughly consumedathigh ° t heater today and tomorrow that| wiich it was “christened.” John Bow-they' fight. Zack Williams, a colored should be popular with movie lovers.|¢rs and Richard Dix contend for lead-| Mt, will be seen as Bobby's trainer, and Albert &. LeVino, nrc ceab tig tees ood thtp On which Farrell MacDonasd, ‘thet Wales, Wil-| the action takes place, “The Comet.” Uncle Sam's order. change this, for he insists that no fic- titious names shall be painted on|“Pardon My Glove,” which is one of hulls, or the name changed from that under which the vessel is duly reg- istered. won| MAXWELL OUR SUPREME COURT Keep It Out of Politics 4 [pike Supreme Court is one of the separate, distinct and co-ordinate branches of the state and national governments. The supreme court of the state of Wyoming, as it is today, came into existence with statehood, modeled after the supreme court of the United States, at first not appreciated, but now known as the greatest court in the civilized world. The supreme court of Wyoming always has enjoyed the full confidence of the people and has justified that confidence throughout its history in that its decisions have been both able and impartial. Up to the year 1915 the members of the court were’ elected on the partisan tickets, which to a certain ex- tent made the court partisan, but be it said to their ever- lasting credit and honor, their decisions always have arisen above partisanship. In 1915 the legislature, following many other states, took an advance step and enacted a non-partisan judi- cial election law, with the purpose of removing our judiciary entirely from partisan politics. At the first opportunity thereafter a Democrat was appointed to serve with the two Republicans on the supreme court, and at the following election the people ratified this ag- tion of the governor by electing without opposition the appointee to serve the unexpired term for which he had been appointed. During the present administration, the Democratic and one Republican member of the court having unfor- tunately died, the action of the people was reversed and ; air remains pure and sweet. It An Phone 133 Judge ‘Fred H. Blume For the Supreme Court Judges are elected on the non-partisan ticket. That means “without reference to previous party affilia- tion. To insist that party affiliation of any- one should be récognized is to drag the - court into politics rather than take it out. Judge Blume has efficiently as justice of the Supreme Court _ for nearly two years. _record that he now s be disturbed. ing Judge Blume. (Paid for by friends of ‘regular term. His home is at Sheridan, The Supreme Court judgship is now geo- graphically well distributed and should not Keep the court out of politics by elect- [Political Advertisement.) two Republicans were appointed to fill the vacancies. A few days ago news dispatches from Washington carried the report of the resignaiton of Justice Day, a Republican, from the Supreme Court of the United State: nd the followin, news came that the Presi: t was col a Democrat to succeed him, and thus keep up the policy of his predecessors in intaining the non-partisan character of the Court, although ther. no law on the subject. Practically the only chance the people have to re- store, at the November election, the non-partisan char- acter of our supreme court and maintain the spirit of the non-partisan judicial election law is in the election of Judges Ralph Kimball and V. J. Tidball. Keep Our Supreme Court Non-Partisan A. H. STEWART that they are elected served faithfully and He has shown by his hould be elected to a VOTE FOR Charles A. Cullen REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ‘County Commissioner. (4-Year Term) [Political Advertisement.} Judge Fred H. Blume) theater wil) bear the name under rivalry over a girl influences the way | farms, engrossing 4,000,000 people. United States Senator and Vern Steadman takes the leading feminine part. “Pardon My Glove” is said to be the fastest comedy made ty Bobby Vernon, whose pictures in the last year have included such successes as “A BHar.verd Cavalier,” “"T4s the Bull,” and “A Hickory Hick.~ ———— “The Bonded Woman” { tory |ing male honors in this powerful pic- «Degas a ture, while the support includes J. lam Moran and others. Philip Rosen however. weit | directed. ~ i Bobby Vernon has @ pugilist role in the new geries of Educational-Christie a Cotton-growing in the United Siates Tommy O'Brien, former chempion.|has dominated 700,000 equare miles. is Bobby's opponent in the ring. where| i, eleven states, on some 2,000,000 So the vessel you see at the Rialto PAGE FIVE. A little mechanism called a “tele chronometer measures the amount of time that a person spends in using the telephone. It registers only at the instrument of the person whe calls. In one city where the mecer has been tried it not only quickened service but reduced the telephone bills of the subscribers. In Venezuela the “tarea,” or task system is used in almost all indus tries. A certain amount of work is @asigned to each man, the quotas be- ing fixed by custom. State of Wyoming, . County of Natrona. } I, Catherine Dunn, County Clerk of Natrona County, candidates for State and County Offices, of Receipts and Expenditures in compliance with the law. certificate of nomination in compliance counties should be placed on the I FURTHER Wyoming, do hereby certify that the annexed is a full, true and correct list of all who were nominated in the Primary Election, August 22, 1922, and who have filed their statement The said list also includes the names of all candidates who were nominated by with the provisions of Section 2471, Wyoming Complied Statutes, 1920. of counties, whose names have been placed in nomination as candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculoris Sanitorium. general election ballot in compliance with the provisions of Section 6, Chapter 169, Session Laws, 1921. ERTIFY that the columns on the general election ballot should be in the following orders—Republican, Democratic and Inde- There is also appended a list The names of these pendent. The names of the candidates of the Socialist party should appear under the Independent column with the word Socialist following the name of each candidate. REPUBLICAN |”™ Frank Wheeler Mondell DEMOCRATIC John B. Kendrick Governor John W. Hay William B. Ross Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas Edwin P. Taylor Auditor Vincent Carter G. H. Little Treasurer John M. Snyder Katherine’ A. Morton Charles E. Winter Harry A. Loucks Cecilia H. Hendricks Robert R. Rose Superintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress State Senator Harry Free John Julius Giblin Representative in Legislature M. L. Bishop, Jr. G. E. Boyle H. B. Durham Peter S. Coll E. A. Froyd Joseph Heron Jeffrey Cc. W. Mapes Carl F. Weymouth M. C. Price Maurice O. Wick NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY Justice of Supreme Court (Full Term) Fred H. Blume V. J. Tidball Justice of Supreme Court (Unexpired Term),Herman V. S. Groesbeck Ralph Kimball Judge of the Sixth Judicial District C. 0. Brown Bryant S. Cromer MAY HAMILTON SCHO Ls— For County Supt. of Schools NATRONA COUNTY REPUBLICAN Alma F, Hawley J. L. Marquis Agnes M, Claire DEMOCRATIC Tra W. Naylor Perry A. Morris Gil H. Wootten County Clerk County Sheriff County Treasurer County Attorney Wm. B. Cobb Embree H. Foster County Asse:sor Lyle E. Jay County Surveyor Herbert L. Kennedy Albert Park Clerk of Court Hazel Conwell J. B. Leonard Commissioner (four years) Chas. A. Cullen Dr. G. T. Morgan Commissioner (two years) Earl C. Boyle Jack E. Scott County Coroner Todd W. Bowman Lew M. Gay Justice of the Peace—District No. 1 ‘ Henry Brennan 2 S. H. Puntenney Censtable—District No. 1 L, E. Brown Constable—District No. 2 Lincoln F. Kelly The following counties are candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium: Big Horn County Converse County Goshen County Johnson County Platte ae IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Done at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th day of October, A, D. 1922. (SEAL) Publish Oct. 29 to Nov. 7, 1922, inclusive. No. John D. Salmond Justice sof the Peace—District No. 2 Richard McDermott Seal of the’ County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. ‘ | INDEPENDENT William B. Guthrie, Socialist Richard S. Spurrier, Socialist Isaac R. Loyd, Socialist Richard Henderson, Socialist Ray Borhman, Socialist ™ Mra, Emma M. Baker, Socialist Daniel A. Hasting, Socialist i INDEPENDENT Wallace H. Leavitt Ward Tubbs John S. Hardwiek CATHERINE DUNN, { County Clerk. a) TO THE VOTERS OF WARD TWO Precincts 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 IR Who are you voting for as Councilman in your ward? Do you know who is nominated in your ward? Dear Voters, Tax Payers, Citizens, you should give this your attention. Look into this. Make up your mind then be pre- pared to vote for ; J. W. BURNS Jimmie Burns, 1315 South Oak Street. Mr. Burns is a clean-cut young business man, connected with Holmes Hardware Co., a property owner; a home owner, a man of family, a man who believes in honest, efficient executive government. A man who did not seek the office, but who was sought by other tax payers. A vote for J. W. Burns will mean Better City Government (This Space Contributed by Friends.)