Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 2

NY PAGE TWO. WM. B. ROSS TAKES OATH MONDAY (CASPER LEGION | AS NEW GOVERNOR OF WYOMING (Continued from Page One) sores seasions of the legislature, firit-as a member of the lower house and during the last four years as eenstor. Mrs. Iaicas was prominent in,caplial city during the legislative sessions, and does not, therefore come. to‘the capital a have one son. ‘The office of secretary of state Wyoming's second most {mportant, the secretary of state acting as gov- stranger. They was in the service during the world war. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton first was elected state superintendent of pub- Me instruction in 1918, and last No- vember was re-elected by one of the largest majoritie sever given a can- didate for a Wyoming state office. Mrs. Morton served as president of he Wyoming State Federation of | Women's clubs for four years. Dur- jing the world war she was @ member ecnor Curing absence from Wyoming| of the State Council for National De- of the chife executive, and succeed-| ing to the governorship in the event of a vacancy. Vincent “Carter is the man ever elected state auditor of Wy. oming. He is a native of Pennsyl- vania. Immediately after he youngest wat | wert graduated from the law department| sd fense, the only woman member cf that important body. She was born in Kansas, and was graduated from Northwestern university, Illinois. She |ss the wife of Robert Morton of Chey- jenne. Ralph Kimball and Fred H. Blume pioneer attorneys—the for. of Fordham university, New York, he|™er_ at Riverton and the latter at came to Wyoming, and at Casper en-| gaged in the practice of law. Three years ago he was appointed deputy state attorney general, which office he eld until today During the world war he saw active service with the marines. He has been prominent fn the American Legion. He was| marrial a year ago to Miss Helen Carlson, who then was the county lerk of Natrona county. John M. Sny¢er, treasurer, 1s one of Wyoming's best known bankers and for several years has been a member of the state high-| way commission. He is a native of Pennsylvania and an alunmus of Penn State, having taken the degree} Before settling, in] of mining engineer. fa Wyomtng he was imterested public utilities at Billings, Mont. In 1915 he and his brother organized the State Bank of Lovell, of which he ts president. He has been identified with a number of large industrial en- terprises in Big Horn coun He CAREY VOIGES APPRECIATION (Continued from Page One) to de the very best appointments possible, taking into consideration both the character and legal abil- ity of those whom I have appoint- ed, It is most gratifying to me that every jjudge that I tive appointed hag been elected to office by the people of this state at the elections following his appointment. Although I am very glad that the time has come for me to return to my home, I can say that the four years that I have spent tn Chey- enne have been most agreeable ones. The people of this have been most-kind to me, and in Isav- them I will never be forgetful of the treatment that has been accord- ed to me by the citizens of this community. To those of you who are about to assume office I extend my con- sTatulations and the best wishes for success. -I hope particularty, Governor Ross, that: your administration will ‘ba’a successful one. Were I moro of/@ politican I might feel differ- ently, but I know that any mis. takes made by you will not only hurt you, but will affect the wel- fére of the state of Woming, whose interests I consider greater than that of any political party. I know ffom experience the difficulties that you will encounter and some of the problems that you will have to solve. There are man things which must be done if Wyoming Is to. prosper and progress. I know that regardless of what you may do you will be criticised; that your motives will be questioned; that there will always be a large num- ber of people who will fail to ap preciate the efforts of any official, or to realize the sacrifices that he must make. Apparently very few know that an honest public official gives much more than he receives. While you and I are of different po- Utieal fu you were elected gov ernor by the people of this state. It is the duty of all good citizens to give you support ant, to help you in your efforts. It is neither good politics nor ts it the part of good citizenship for members of ablican party to endeavor 8 you, but rather it te to assist you in every- you may undertake which will be for the benefit of the sta While T do not ciaim to be the spokesman of the Republican part, I feel that I can assure you that members of that party are wiling to help you if given an op- portunity, I know your intentions and pur- poses are the very highest. I know vou will give the state your very best, end for these reasons I wish | you luck—I wish you success. Like Fresh Fruit Here are raisins packed in tins to retain the freshness and the flavor of new raisins just in from the vineyards. Try them now—Sun- Maids in tins, the finest seceded raisins ever sold. Two sizes, which your re tailer sells as follows: 12 ox. tins for not more than 206 B ox. tins (cupful sive) for not more than 15¢ Sun-Maid Raisins in Tins the new state | Sheridan, before their appointment to the supreme bench by Governor |Carey. Judge Kimball also served as | {judge of the Sixth Judicial @istrict ‘under appointment from Governor |Carey, Both he end Judge Blume had legistative experience before join- ling the judiclary, the former as a member of the house from Frement county, and the latter as senator from Sheridan county. All the state officers inducted to- ‘dey, with the exception of Governor Ross, are Republican: GOUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) tration was voiced in at least one ward at the last olection when the only councilman running fer re-elec- tion was given a substantial major- ity. The councf, with Mayon W. A. Blackmore at its head, has responded energetically to every need brought to {ts attention and its policies have been {n accord with majojrity senti- ment. Incoming members of the council are known as capable men who are ready to devote their time and energy to a continuation of pro- gressive activities in ell that affects the city's we:fare. Renewal of bus franchise discus sion will feature the council session tonight when the Casper Bus and Transportation company, which op- erated four lines in the city until the first of the pear, will apply for a franchise to continue operation. present the {s served by ses of the Casper oMtor Bus com which was awarded what was regarded as an exclusive franchise by the council some weeks ago. These handsome new busses are now oper- ating on Second and Center streets and CY avenuo. ; City orcers compelled -the Casper Bus and Transportation company to cease operations on . these three streets nt midnight Saturday, and in consequence the company discontin- jued service on its other lines. Al- though the new motor bus company expects to extend its service: tomor- |row to Park avenue and later on to other districts in the city, St is under- stood that the Casper Bus and Trans- jportation company has enlisted the |support of many patrons in its re quest for a franchise. The new busses are handsome ve- hicles and a credit to transp tion facilities here, The outcome of the movement to establish competing j|ines will b watched with interest. bape Beales i} Prevent Influenza The tonic ana Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININD Tablets will Keep the system in a healthy j condition ‘and thus ward off all at. | tacks of Colds, Grip or InIfluenza, 30c.. At] eral | TONE tL NEW LEADERS FRIDAY Banquet to Feature Cer- emonies Planned for Starting New Year Recdntly elected officers of the George W. Vroman post of the Amer- jean lexton, who will serve during 1923, will be {nstailed at a banquet at the Henning hotel at 7 o'clock, Fri- day ovening. ‘Reservations can be made by telephone up to Thursday night by calling the club rooms, 1070J or C. H. Retmerth at 767. C. H. Retmerth, commander of the post for the coming year, will an- nounce the policy for his tenure of office and it is expected that radical changes will be forthcoming in the conduct of the post. Among the im mediate changes is a removal to new club rooms, the exact location which the committee In charge is not at liberty to announce. Committees for the year will also be announced and other matters of Importance brought up. Congress man Charles E. Winter will be the principal after Cinner speaker. ‘The installation of the officers will follow the banquet. SIPULPAHUNTS | FOR MURDERERS | (Continued from Page One) ;at a certain acdress in the negro dis trict. Five officers were sent out to investigate. They found no disturb- ance and instituted a search. Without warning they were fired upon and |Ofticer 8. E. Bramley was killed. His four companions were wounded. ‘The negroes escaped and it is be- |Heved they obtained a motor car and drove north. They were armed with rifles. They left behind « large quan- uty of ammunition. “DEAD LINE” I8 PATROLLED BY GUARDS. SAPULPA, Okla., Jan, 2.—Armed guards today are patrolling the di- viding Iine between the white and ne- | sro sections of the city with orders jto permit no white persons to enter jthe negro district and to keep the | negroes in their own area while other | special deputies are watching all |roads in this vicinity in an effort to apprehend the negroes who iate last night ambushed five policemen, kill- ing one and wounding the others The ‘deal line” was established as a precaution, authorities explained following a fire in the negro district a few hours after the attack on the policemen, which destroyed four buildings, three of which were owned by Ed Glass, a negro, believed by of- ficers to have been the leader of the attacking party. BIG DANCE AT ARKEON SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY A redecoration dance will be held at the Arkeon tomorrow night. The popular dance palace will be closed this evening tn order to allow time for the changing of the decorations in the place. Close to $1,000 worth of new material has been purchased by T. J. McKeon, manager, for the purpose of giving a new appearance to the interfor. | | Don't be self conscious because ofa bad skin. Adopt the daily use of Resinol Soap, with occasional touches of Resinol Ointment, and | have a canplexion that will stand the test of the brightest lights. Resinol Soap gives a delightfully fragrant lather which removes the excess oils and tends to keep the | pores from becoming clogged or Resinol = WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF KASSIS WHITE GOODS SALE enlarged. In addition to being an exquisite toilet soap, it prepares the skin for Resinol Ointment when treating eczema, ringworm, etc. Stop experimenting with other treat- ments and give Resinol atrial. ‘Most men like the way Resinol Shaving Stick soothes the face and prevents aft shaving discomforts, It makes ‘shavin, teal satistaction. dele ohertns of} boas Che Casper Daily Cribune ADSS PLEDGES. BEST EFFORTS (Continued from Page One fabulous wealth with such small Population would hold for our Wyoming boys and. girls unlimit- ed possibiilties, and yet, - today, a high per cent of our population is insolvent. Why ts dt that with such vast fields of wealth and such a sparsely settled state we do not find greater prosperity -. The answer is ready. A high per cent of this great wealth is in the cot trol of large corporate interests, which are non-residents of tho state and which pay. taxes not upon mines of tremendous yalue within our dorde: nd to which revenue the estate is entitied, but upon the output. A mine may be worth in the open market $100,- 000,000 and from it may be re- moved only a ton of ore a year. The property worth $100,000,000, under the present law, goes un- taxed. Only the ton removed is subject to taxation. There is a market value for these rich mines; there should be a taxation value. The sum paid in taxation into the treasury of our state is trifling compared to the amount paid on other products of equal value. That {s not the method by which other interests are taxed. A man ownes a farm. He doesn't pay tax- es only upon the products of that farm. He pays upon both the farm and what it produces. Our real estate ts burdened with heav- fer taxes than it can reasonably bear, A large. majority of our people are paying to the limit of thelr ability upon their small holdings. Some of our property is assessed at more than {t can bo sold for in the open market, while the large moneyed interests are almost exempt from paying the adequate tax which should be as- sisting in defraying the expenses of tho state. This is an unfor- tunate condition, which, in justice to all, should be corrected. Some means should be devised to com- pel these powerful corporation: to pay their full share of the taxes, thus alleviating the burdens which fall so heavily upon the residents of this state. Some of these great concerns promote the growth of this ¢ only to the extent of es- tablishing offices in it, and their main business in Wyoming 1s ro- moving this wealth to other states where they have constructed ‘their great manufacturing plants, and" are paying their taxes upon our states instead of into the treasury of the state of Wyoming, employ- ing thelr laborers and building up large and flourishing cities, No doubt any effort made to force tke payment of these taxes will be met with unusual obstacles but, for my part, I: favor legislation to. that end. Going hand tn hand with these problems {# another. of a different character but of great importance, Since the enactment of the pro- ‘SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Vutee Well by Lydia E.Pink- Lima, Ohio. indeed, your medi- cine is all you say itis !I had very se- vere troubles such las women often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for sev- tydia eg- jetable ‘Compound. I am now doing my own washing, which I haven't done for several years, and can walk long distances without those dragging ains and weak feelings. The Vegeta- le Compound is fine, and I never forget to say a’ good word for it to other women when they say they need something.”—Mrs. G. W. HALL, 639 Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbea able owing to some weakness or de- rangement. Thetrouble may be slight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as dragging pains, we and a in, run-down feeling, Plikham's Vegetable Lydia E. Compound is a splendid medicine for such conditions.It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Hall's ex- perience is but one of many. MISS HAZEL U. HOOPMAN Teacher of Piano Phone 698 Studio 138 South Durbin Block products into the treasury of those | MRS. G, W. HALL hibition law there has grown up in fome equarters a determination to thwart’ the enforcement of it. Many, in direct defiance af this law, are engaged in manufactur- ing and selling intoxicating —li- quors.. A large per cent of .this quor is made of poisonous drugs including in some instances wood alcohol. In thts polsosn lurks blindness and insanity, and, in sosme of it, death itself stalks in horrible form. Not only is it sold to men, and women but not unfre- quently to boys and girls as well. The violation of this law is grave enough in. itself, but in addition it:is breeding contempt for all laws. Good citizens who have no sympathy for the prohibition law realize that laws protect human society and that so long as a law exists it must be enforced. The conditions resulting from the ef- fort to obstruct the enforcement of this prohibitiaon law have be- come alarming. Regardless of whether we like a law or not, good citizenship and patriotism demand that it be obeyed as long as it in a part of the statutes. If it is an unwise law it should be re- pealed. However, in this case, the prohibition law has been in- corporated. into the statutes of both the State and Nation, and also into the Constitution- of each, and we have no choice, as good citizens, unless both the Constitu- tions and laws are changed, but to obey it. Those who have the advantage of wealth, education and outstanh- ing positions in society and in the affairs of government stand upon common ground under our law with the lowlest of our citizens, and not only is the observance of law equally binding upon them, but the influence of their example {a sulh that they should be. tho last of all to bo guilty of trans- gression. ‘For unto. whom much 1s given of him shall be much re- quired. In connection with this discus- sion let me add that nothing in- spiress sych wholesome repect for law, and aids so much in its en- forcement, a swift and certain im- prionment when that law is broken. Another {important factor bear- ing upon law enforcement is lyely public sgntiment in {ts favor. I appeal to you-as fellow citi zens to support and sustain me by all honorable means in my effort to enforce and execute ail laws. and dignity of the power, shall be faithfully enforced, whether they meet with my approv- al or not, and in the appointments to office one of the requisite quall- fications, in addition to efficiency, shall be a high regard for the sac- redness of law and the reputation for the observance thereof. Goiieoueers vet a stet CHICAGO—Chicago spent $6,000,- Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pt ed instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages), for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal * is being by boiling Prepareds made ly 20 minutes, The two forms are. only about %c per cup. The majesty law must be upheld at any cost, While lL, am Governor of this State all laws, so far ag is within my | | | Made by Postum Cereal Co., Its a main highway \ VW] i, iL i, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923, 000 ushering in the New Year, ax cording to figures based on returns from the leading hotels and cafes of the city. I —————_ NEW YORK—Sir Horace Plunk- cti, nominated to membership in the Irish Free State senate, ar- rived to study agriculture in the United States. HE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. : : This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn’t it be well for you to avoid. the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and protect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying Postum? - Order from your grocer today! Postum FOR HEALTH , Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, “There’s a Reason” 0% Discount ON Men and Boys’ Clothing - Including Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Under- wear, Gloves, Sox, Ties, Handkerchiefs, also Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Wool Blankets and Comforts. Prices of Silks Radically Reduced — An unequalled opportunity to buy materials for Dresses, Linings, Underwear, Petticoats, Bloomers, etc., at the lowest possible prices commensurate with quality. Silks, Cantons, Satins, Taffetas, Radiums, Crepe de Chines. Values from $2.50 to $3.50. This week at_ “As Old The Official Community Sale In Casper Richards & Cunningham Cn. as Casper” Get These Bargains at Richards & Cunningham Co. Annual January Clearance Event Bargains in ‘every department of the store. Sale starts today—Tuesday—and will continue one week. 5% Discount — Hand Decorated China 25 Per Cent Discount on Assorted Silver Articles $1.95 WAIT—-WAIT—WAIT FOR THE GREATEST JANUARY CLEARANCE EVER STAGED IN WYOMING WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WEARING APPAREL AT YOUR OWN PRICE Every Piece of Merchandise Will Be On the No Reservations We Do Not Carry Anything Over From Season to Season