Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 NEGRO SEIZED AS SUSPECT IN Birmingham Police Have Only Vague Clues In Solving Killing Of Woman Found In Charch BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 7.—Of-|that the identity of the victim has ficials working on the mystery in|not been established Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Hill of Jefferson ‘connection with the finding of the county, who returned from gharred body of a woman in &| joosa yesterday morning still insists church for negroes which burned/that the name of the woman mear Tuscaloosa last week have an-|known although there are other ether possible clue on which to work| points to be investigated before he today with the arrest last night of/can make known his findings. Jack Johnson, on a dangerous and} Alf Winchester, who was arrested suspicious charge. in connection with the case Sunday According to police, when he was} stoutly maintained his innocense. \rrested in a loca) rooming house he| He is now in the Tuscaloosa county had newspaper clippings giving ac-| jail. counts of the case and on the back| The body of the woman in the of a business card was written the|church showed that the skull had name,of a young woman who has been fractufed and ribs broken in. Deen ‘reported miss'ng since the/Cfficials are confident that the fire night,the church burned. | was for the purpose of hiding mur- Although Tuscaloosa officials say der. ELECTION CONTESTS THRUOQUT COUNTRY HOLD FEW SURPRISES Continuea from Page One. turns from $10 precincts out of W. Stevens probably was elected] 1,115 in Maryland give for governor: mayor over E. D. Leach and in the Albert C. Ritchie, Democratic in- latter Ralpl Calvert defeated Mayor | cumbent, 136, Alexander Arm- ‘William N. Gableman for re-election. | strong, Republican, 94,908, a plural. Mayor Gableman caused the arrest | ity of 41,213 for Ritchie. ‘of more than two hundred members pba of the klan when they attempted to| DEMOCRATS WIN hold a parade less than two weeks | KENTUCKY VOTE. a LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7—Any Probably; the most tmportant klan| aunt as to the outcome of the race defeat waS in Steubenville, where | berween Charles I. Dawson, Repub- POT anes Frac Taoaae: lican, and William J. Fields, Demo- eated Herman Passevant, . sebllkink Ge ikantucky. wap eet, hid: eit tite Sehkns’ Grbigeiarieth: Steamer nee once ER Another klan defeat apparently was registered in the adoption of the elective franchise amendment to the state constitution The amen proposes to strilte tion of voter state conetitutl onform te federal constitution ir ranchisin women and negro: 7.—The Tam y Tiger purred today, not only because cf the sweepng victory yesterday, byt because it had down ed William’ Randolph Hearst In his judiciary contests in Manhattan end the Bronx. * charles Murphy, Tammany Chieftain; fushed with triumph, an nounced that beginning today h would bar the Hearst newspapers from’ his home and expressed the hope that “our decent, clean think ing men and women" would do like > gtnement added: rter where our caus during the attacks on 1180 MURDER CRIME nounced Mr. Dawson had conceded victory in Tuesday's state-wide eieo ton to his opponent. Mr. Fields apparently hed ied the entire Demo- cratic state ticket to victory. Incomplete and unofficial returns ‘complied by the Courier Journal from 113 of the 120 counties in Ken- tucky, with 451 precincts missing, show a lead for Mr. Fields of 63,904 votes. That control of the general assembly would remain ip the hands of the Democrats was indicated on the face of incomplete, unofficial re- turns ‘The election, which came after a hotly contested campaign in which national issues were coupled with those of the state by speakers for each party, was not without its po- ‘Mtical “upsets. Probably the most ‘striking reversal in form occurred in the Fifth Congressional district, embracing Louisville and Jefferson county. Unofficial returns from } 722 of the 759 precincts in the dis- trict showed a lead for Mr. Fields of 8,808 votes, removed early today when Repub-}to office, re-elected two incumbents, ean state headquarters here an-| Lilie T. Jacks and Sylvester J. Mo- | STATE INCOME TAX LOSES IN OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7.—With what was believed to be more than two thirds of the state vote counted, the measure providing for a state income tax law in Oregon was neac- ly 7,000 votes behind on returns re- ceived here early today from yester- day's special election, A total of $1,748 votes had been reported on the measure in 27 counties out of the 36, giving 99 for the tax bili and 44,349 against it. Less than 30,000 votes remain to be counted. The income tax wae the only statewide measure voted upon. The vote was but 30 per cent of that registered, returns indicated. Multnomah county, which in- cludes Portland, returned a majority of more than 11,000 against the measure with all but 20 small pre- cincts reported. Most of the upstate counties returned majorities favor ing themselves. FRISCO RE-ELEOCTS JAMES ROLPH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 7. —Voters of San Francisco yesterday elected James Rolph, Jr., mayor for the fourth consecutive time, re- turned District Attorney Matthew nowy and Saeriff Thomas F, Finn A Neighbor of Yours ae Will pay less for coal this winter. Cde Casper Dally Cridune in Office five out of nine members of the board of supervisors, sccord-| ing to incomplete and unofficial re-| turns compiled ear:y today. The total vote is expected to exceed 121,- r 000, the heaviest ever cast in mu- nicipal election here. Unofficial returns from 821 pre- cincts out of 604 in the city gave) Miss Dolty Jackson who from Mayor Rolph 82,818 votes. His near- Childhood has been known as Miss est opponent, James B. McSheehy,,Dorcthy Johnson has just received who was endorsed by union labor,|"°Ws fam Newport, Tenn, that polled 19,661 votes, in the same “be ‘s hetress to an estate left by precincts, her mother who @ied when Miss Jackson was but a child. eared SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. in an orphan asytum and adopted . v. 7.—C. Clarence Nelsen, fiom teoatl by & family of the name of oJhnson was re-elected mayor of Salt Lake| When she was 16 yeare of age, Miss City yesterday defeating his Ameri-|7°°kson has educated and supported can party opponent Joseph Gaiigher,|"¢Tse!f among the ranks of those by 5,019 votes, according to tabuta-|°f the show girl type since she was tions made by the Tribune early this|** morning. Nelsen, who is a Mormon|, After she was adopted by the bishop, received 19,681 votes, /™tly of Johnsons she was put to Galigher received, 14,683. work on a farm and made to drudge The two administration candidates|°"@ ‘lve for her board and cloth- for commissioner were also re-elect-|* She ran away at the age of Jed over their American party op- and joined a theatrical troupe | ponents. jtouring the souther nstates. She The battle cry of the American|*en went badk into New o¥rk party was “separation of chureh|®54 afterwards held positions with and state.” It was the claim of|T"d shows. It was in this work leaders that certain officials of the|*?t she acquired the carriage and Mormon church were active in|STe of one of the old southern families. politics contrary to the laws of the | ‘ilies. nthe Tod” Oath | Until last night Misa Jackson did Pom. aie lene |not kndw her real name or her living. She found out through at- torneys in Newport that she has a found his !ong lost sister and that Murane was consulted at once and will act as RY LOCAL COMPAN attorney for Miss Jackson who will ontinue to appear as ono of the Follies beauties until she has com. pleted her contract in Casper. A new bus has been added to the Se Casper-Salt Creek route by the Salt Creek Transportation company. | There are now two handsome busses shoot Saturday at Sho- ery. ——$—— fied Ad. on this road and consequently two| For results try a Tribune Classi trips will be made to the oil field daily. The new schedule which has been arranged provides for a bus to leave Casper at 8 a. m. and another one at2 p.m. The busses will also leave Salt Creek at 8 a. m. and| 2 p. m. so that constant service will be maintained. The Casper station for the bus is at the Arkeon build- ing and the Salt Creek station is at the Salt Creek hotel. U.S. A. |most feared and dreaded enemies brother who will rejoice at having | -PLAGED IN OPERATION |: (i eget DRUG SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY (See Thursday Papers) COSMOPOLITAN On Sale Friday One cent, on every sale, should go towards the new GARBAGE COLLEGE down in Cincinnati,—Ohio— Mr. Pep congratulates you Mr. Loy! Prices would carry the “BAG” to Gar-bag-e. SHICHESTER S PILLS D} BRAND. for oS ee) =r ee brates rey 4 Suite 300303, O-S Building > years known as Best, Safest, Al | PS i SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ¥ Casper, Wyo. Basketball Benefit Dance By the STANDARD OIL ATHLETIC ASS’N. Thursday, Nov. 8, 9 p. m. NEW INDUSTRIAL RELATION BLDG. West Yellowstone can be Tee from Eczema/ . creeping, annoying sen- sations — scratch — scratch — scratch—eczema and other skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion —causing you uncalled for embar- rassment—anguish—ruling your temper. All because of impurities | that are rampant in your system— because your red blood cells are} dormant, 8. S. S. clears up skin eruptions | through its power of cleansing the blood. Herbs and barks, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the ingredients in 8. S. S. are the South Entrance of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples, boils, blackheads and other skin diseases pack up and leave the sys- tem when 8. S. S. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. Have a general house cleaning for your system. Let S. S, S. rid you of those impurities which tend to keep you in a run-down condi- tion. Skin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system is “off color.” 5. 8, S. is sold by the leading drug stores. The large size oer, is the more economi- cal. Refreshments ‘Admission $1.00 Including Tax A CAR LOAD We have at this time a car load of the finest apples ever sold in Casper. These apples come direct to us from the grower and every apple is hand-picked, packed, sized and perfect. This is your opportunity to get the best keepers at the right price. Your winter supply of apples are here come and get them. Economy Is In Getting Quality Out They Go To Every Home Johnson Bros. Grocery Co. 638 EAST SECOND STREET Phone 1251—2005 City Hall Cut- We Deliver supported by the H n representation in sembly, the lower ure, Was in creased by six members tn yester day's election, ‘The 1924 assembly will he composed of 87 Republicans and 63 Deme Democrat rats, candidates for the 10 justices of the supreme court in Manhattan and the Bronx defeated the candidates on the Republican und the Repub’ican-Independent ticke aver spported by Hearst by an plurality of more than 130,000. A proposed constitutional amend ment to permit the use of part of t ate forest preserve for the de ater power was d New York City on a referendum a4 to er the minimum pay of police men and firemen should be $2,500 a year Governor Smith sald concerning feat the judiciary candidates orted by Mr. Hearst: “Thi can be no question from ¢ figures about the attitude of the 1 people of Manhattan and the Bronx as to tho self-appointed gua the interests of the people, Willlam Randolph Hearst. He registered on October 13 and ran away to Florida and failed to vote for the candidates he advocated in his papers. He undertook to play the role of the general and stands convicted as a deserter.” Republican leaders were elated yver the gains made in the assembly, George K. Morris, state chairman said: - “This means a repudiation of the efforts of Tammany to gain con- trol of the state and particularly of the administration of Governor Smith, who made a personal appeal for the election of a Democratic majority. “Apparently the people will have no more of the governor’s so-called program.” Theodore Roosevelt, assistant seo- retary of the navy, who spoke in behalf of Republican candidates dur- ing the campaign, said the increase in the assembly majority was “an earnest indication that next year New York state will line up behind ated decisively oted a the Republican ticket for the prest- | dency.” MARYLAND GOVERNOR 1S RE-ELECTED. BALTIMORE, Ma, Noy. 7.—Re- He took out his old-fashioned heating equipment and installed Arcoza in the kitchen, connected with an Ameri- can Radiator in each room. . You live only once—why not live in real comfort, like these satisfied ArcoLa owners, who write: Radiator warmth without Less fuel to heat the running water whole house than formerly “I never dreamed i could have radiator warmth in my home without running water until I put in Arcora. I have had to put in only a single bucket of water all season. Best of all, Arcota costs me about a third less to run than my stoves to heat the whole house now than we formerly used toheat the first floor only. And the house is evenly warmed all the time. Besides, Arcora is so clean com- did.” pared to the old-fashioned stoves we ; had.” No ashes—no dust— | little attention The best investment we ever made “I can truthfully say thet Arcota and | American Radiators have added more | comfort and given us more real pleas- ure than any other added improvement ‘we ever made in our home.” “We are great admirers of Arcora. It stands in the kitchen and takes up very little room. Noashes, no dust and little | attention even on real cold days, Our neighbors are always glad to come to } our house with our radiator warmth.” | | If you live in a house heated by stoves or an old-fashioned heat- ing plant; if you are hot in one room and cold in the next, ask your Heating Contractor for the book that tells about ArcoLa. This sign at the right is the mark of the stores which sell them. HEATING OUT Frrenull homes and sere ™ ready to use with radiator tn each room, | = 180 #550 oN | used to heat one floor if “With Arcora we actually useless fuel a Tothe People of Casper Returns as Compiled by the Casper Tribune in- dicate my election as councilman from the First Ward for the next two years. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends whose support and votes elected me to office. All promises made by me will be fulfilled to the best of my ability, and I guarantee the people an efficent and honest administration. Signed | J. W. Tucker, Councilman-elect, First Ward Inet Boilers and AMERIcANn Radiators for every heating need, | Your Heating Contractor is our Distributor 24th and Blake Streets Denver, Cole. |