Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 4

ih 4 8 SS = = yy if a 4 am nt PAGE FOUR. THREE ON WILD PARTY’ AGGUSED AS VIOLATORS Youths Charged With Possession of Liquor. NE, Wyo., Oct. 2.—Three youths arrested 1: Sun Monday the result of party” beginning at the r tion center here t Pine Grove, a dance tant from Chey- been formally charged possession of liquor. Leonard Evers, Lester Harold Totten. One other 1 held in jail pending decision whether a liquor possession ge shall be filed against him, 2 16-year-old girl is keld on a ¢ of immorality. Their names hheld by the police and Rev. Minort te commissioner of and animal protection, who co- operated with the police in round- ing up the 12 boys and 10 girls after the The youths charged with sion of Mquor will plead as niles di have illegal are » and is forecast, when artaign- | Yi William M. Riner accused boys, Minort ssed that they obtained s of moonshine Hquor in Cheyenne and a gallon at Pine Grove put have not revealed from whom PERSONNEL AT FORT RUSSELL 15 BOOSTED Wyo., A. Ru Oct. 2.—Ar- 1 soon of CHEYENNE the Fourth Ur ‘om Fort, M y dered fr ud to the Che: enne post, will increase the garri fon at Russell to two regimen f ry, one regiment of field artil- igade headquarters perron- 1 minor detachments. nel CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to fll who offered sympathy, kindness nd help in the fliness and passing pf our beloved. mother. We espe- pially thank the Eastern Star friends, ghbors of Woodcratt, Rebekah lodge No. 39, Treble Clef lub, Departmental’ club, Midwest Heights friends and refinery boys. | Mrs. F. J. Johnson. Mrs. L. E. Sundwell. Mrs. es and Families. ERE and THERE See the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. it's a dandy. On display at the ©. per Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 2993J.—Adv. ‘The long evenings are coming. A good novel from Hoffhine’s book de- partment is just the ticket for that Cozy evening at home. Adv. Gun metal chiffon silk hose at the Casper Dry Goods, $1.85 pair.— Ady C. B. Henry, Q. L. Thompson, F. A. Chisholm, and BE. E. Thompson have returned ro ma two weeks hunting trip in the Big Horn Moun- tains. They brought back with them a magnificent seven point deer, You'll like the var: cial Selected C the Towns ty of the Spe. mbination Dinner at 4 Hote!.—Adv. Dorothy Exclusive dressos—for bale at The Grace Shop. These @resses’ are all individual in style and reasonable {n price—Adv. Don't wait. See the Bee Vac Elec trie C r today. Casper Blectric Co., 8. Center. Phone 1319M. recelved—new’ line of Struts Ik hose in all the new and popular shades. $1.00 pair at the Casper Dry Goods. Mrs. W resenting the Lowengart Millinery is in Casper for a few days on busin the Special Selected Combi- Dinner at the Townsend. — Try nation ‘Adv at reasonable c foes at the 0. 8. Bldg.—Aav. plooting and pleat- mt ¢ practical zabeth's Specialty Ady or a a fon of the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. Cas etric Co., 123% 8. Center. Phone 1319M.—Ady. M. Lukis, proprietor of the Lukis Candy Co., of this city is spending several days in Cheyenne and Den ver on business. He ts expected to return in two or three days. Expert watch and jewelry repatr- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. We first of Second are trying to give Casper a Class book store. Late novels y kind—Hoffhine’s 240 m. St.—Adv. Our book department ts ly stocked for the winter. ake Your selection now. 240 B. Second St—Ady. Mimeographing and typing of al Gescription. The Letter Shoppe, Ho- tel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Ady. complete- Come Hort. & Che Casver Daily Cribune : brother of Mrs. Ross, who was en route to the bedside of Governor ‘William B. Ross when the latter's @eath occurred, will arrive in Den- ver at noon today. He will be met there by Walter F. Dayis, adjutant general of Wyoming. They will come to Cheyenne by automobile. PAST GOVERNORS OF WYOMING. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2.—Wil- Mam Bradford Ross was the twelfth governor of Wyoming since terr!- torial days ended 34 years ago and one of the four Democrats that have held the governor's office in this state. With one exception other than four Democrats, all other Wyo- ming governors were elected as Re- publican: The exception, Joseph M. Carey, a Progressive, was elected ‘were opened as the Democratio nomince. Wyoming governors, in the order of theit succession follow, the names with asteriks preceding being those Warren, Amos W. Barber, *John E. Osborne, William A. Richards, DeForest Rich- ards, Fenimore Chaterton, Bryant B. Brooks, Joseph M. Carey, *John B, Kendrick, *Frank L. Houx, Rob- ert D. Carey, *William B. Ross. Only two men elected to the Wyo- ming governorship died in office. They Wore DeForest Richards and W. B. Ross. Two others resigned the governorship, each* because he had been elected United States sen - They were Francis E. Warren and John B. arick. Three of the men who have held the governor ship were not elected to that office, | but became acting governor because | they held the secretary of stateship at the times when the governorship Became vacant. They were A. W Barber, Fenimore Chatterton Frank L. Houwx. Only two men served in the Wyc ming state governorship longer tha’ one term, DeForest Richards served one term and less than tw ars of the second term to which was ected, and B, B. Brooks served a full term and two years of the term a to which DeForest Richards was elected. Francis E. Warren was governor of both the state of Wyo- ming and the territory of Wyoming. ———__ LA FOLLETTE-WHEELER CLUB HEADQUARTERS he MRS. WILLIAM B. ROSS, who has graciously held the of “first lady»of the state”. for nearly two years. WH. B. ROSS (Continued from Page One) place JAMES AMBROSE ROSS, ming and attended. student at University of Wyo- rmerly cadet commander at the military school he with pride to their privilege of drinking whiskey. gambling and The basement of the West Hotel fighting. About that time a state|/ ‘ on Center street has been secured f } e 3 # i : by the LaFollette-Wheeler club as its | Ee ‘ a headquarters, Meetings will be held there nightly. The club was made a permanent organization last night and officers were elected. Thomas Freshney was made president, C. L. law was enacted making gamblin unlawful. Sentiment againgt the sw was strong in most soertere | end sufficient pressure was brought to bear to have it declared uncon stitutional. Young Ross believed (Continued from Page One.) jutant General Walter F. Davis, wa: accepted, that the law was in accordance witn | thé constitution and carried the battle to ‘the supreme court where he achieved victory. Thus he won, at first singlehand, the preliminary skirmish of the campaign to abolish open and licensed gambling. An other obstacle remained, that of enforcing the law which had been Placed on the statute books. Ross announced his candidacy as Prosecuting attorney on the Demo- cratic ticket. He campaigned on a platform of law enforcement and won the election by a majority of 22 votes over the incumbent. The opposition charged that fraud had been practiced. A recount was de- manded but when the ballot boxes yn court as evidence Governor Ross became sick Sep- tember 28, after an automobile trip trom Laramie, where he had deliver- ed a speech in advocacy of a sever- ance tax oonstitutional amendment, His condition was critical almost from the beginning of his illness. Physicians who attended Governor Ross said late last night that phle- bitis, an inflammation of veins, had set in three days’ ago, Governor Ross was 61'years old and is sur- vived by his widow, who was Miss Nellie Tayloe ot Missouri, and three sons, two of whom are students at the Univérsity of Wyoming. Wihiam~ By Ross’ was *the third Democratic: governor -to -be’-elected in Wyoming during its thirty four years of statehood, He was elected Howard, secretary, and Ed S. Moore treasurer. ——_——> TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SELLS OUT GARLOAD OF GAS RANGES HERE Two weeks ago E. P Brennan re- colved a carload of, Detroit Jewel ranges and heaters, the announce- ment lvertisement running in the Tribune. Advertising on thesw ratiges GEORGE TAYLOR ROSS, junior at the University of Wyoming. dent in the Cheyenne public school. FY school. in 1922 to a four year term which be-| has been confined to the Tribune, the judge corftiuded that they had While the tate governor was gan January 1, 1923. His election] and there is not a Detrolt Jewel been tampered mith: aince they HBA asic. in politics during the 23 years followed one of the bitterest political | stove on the floor at the Brennan been sealed by the election judges and he therefore declared Ross to be elected prosecuting attorney, Ross had attained two big points but had another battle on his hands, that of collecting evidence against offenders. Failing to get co-opera- tion in this matter from either city or county officials he hired investi- gators himself and carried on the store, and another car has been or- dered by wire. Mr. Brennan reports the sales of stoves and ranges is good as at any period in his selling in Casper, and during the past month ahead of all other’ months. New Dental Discovery tnat he resided in Wyoming, he did not lead a one-track life. The variety of his activities showed him to be a man of diversified interests. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a vestryman of the Cheyenne Epis: copal church, president of the Chey- enne Kiwanis club, chairman of the board of trustees of the Young Women's Christian association, sec: campaigns ever waged in this state. Among his/most notable official acts were the recommendation of submission - of a — constitutional amendment providing for a sever- ance tax and the calling of a special session of the legislature to provide farm loans and other emergency legislation, The tax amendment which he recommended will be sub- work until the places against which| retary of the sinte board of law mitted to the electroate at the Nov- M D k T he directed his attacks closed up. |czaminers, vice president. of tha ember election. It was while en. akes Dar eeth The only triumph won by the gaged in a speaking campaign in Laramie County Bar association, a member of the headquarters com- mittee of the Anti-Saloon league, a member of the Young Men's Literary opponents was that through de- mands for an investigation of the election and thé slow procedure of the courts, Ross was kept from advocacy of the proposed amend- ment that the governor developed his fatal ilines. Sparkling White, Safely No more dingy, spotted, unclean teet! Use Bleachodent Combina- Governor Ross came to Wyoming from Tennessee in 1901. He was just out of law school and opened a law office in Cheyenne. -Within a few years he was elected prosecuting at- torney, of Laramie county. In 1917 he was a candidate for the govern- ship but wgs défeated in the prim- ary-election by a small majority, club, and the Episcopal Dancing club, Tne governor was the man who wrote the amendment to tho state constitution which provides for prohibition LIVE SUBJECT WILLIAM B. ROSS, Jr., a pupit Cheyenne public schools, office until August, 1905. In spite of the relentless fight for strict law enforcement Ross always battled in the open and on the square, so that even m. the heat of the fray the opposition respected the stalwart character of the prose- outing attorney. In 1910, Ross opposed Frank W. tion, the new safe method, and see how quickly unsightly teeth stains disappear. Coatains a mild liquid to soften that dull yellowish hard coating on the teeth so it can be gently removed by a special kind of paste. Once the stains have van- ished Bleachodent Paste prevents formation of new stains and keeps the teeth beautifully white—alwa: This marvelous mediate action in acceptance of the gospel salvation. A double male quartet sang last night. ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2.— Tosth.wnittening Mondell for representative in con- . formula was perfected by two den: gress but was defeated. ‘Tile was Dawes Ignores _ | serene: winiim B. rose ot wye.| fie te “high stanaine’ ‘Sisa s his only campaign for public office until August, 1922, when against his personal inclination he made the race for the gubernatorial nomina- tion on the Democratic ticket. In the primary he swept the field and from late August until after the Movember election of 1922 he cam- paigned the entire state of Wyo- ming, speaking in practically every settlement. He was effect on the enamel. Insist on genuine Bleachodent Combination (containing both liquid and paste). Get a package today for only a small cost at all~good dealers, such as; Casper Drug & Dispensary Co., Kimball Drug Co., Sprecher’s Phar- macy, Wyoming Drug & Supply Co. John Tripeny Co., Midwest Phar: macy.—Advy. was #2 native. of Dover, Tennessee, a son of A. D., Ross, former county court clerk of Stewart county. He studied law in the office of Chancel- lor J. W. Stout, sixth Tennessee di- vision. Relatives include Mrs, G. W. McElroy, Nashville; Mrs. F. L. Rog- ers, Mongomery ‘county, Tennessee and Mrs. Julia Boswell, Guthrie, Ky., sisters. BROTHER EN ROUTE Wheeler Talk In Addresses FOR REUIVAL What has Casper in common with wicked Sodom of bibical times: Has this city any of the iniquitous immoralities that were the cause of the Sodom's downfall? Tonight at the First SPECIAL, EN ROUTE NSAS CITY, DAVENPORT, Charles G. Dawes, Re- AVOID IMITATIONS ~INSIST ONY} BLEACHODENT 4 great campaigner, due Christian publican ¢ to his sincerity, his basic honesty,| church Evangelist A. G. Smith will ndidate for vee president, his ready wit, his unusual oratoricai | express his views on there and oth-| in his f.rst speech in Iowa today ig: pee St oot. 's. ability and’ bis intellectual ‘eapacity. | er dudstions as be unfclde\his theme | Hored the: Caiiene taath by Ganerne | a eee cone Penne it mane So attractive was the governor per-| of ‘Casper and Sodom.” Brookhart of ‘this state that he. be| Jerse Tayloe of Memphis, Tenn., a sonally that he secured thousands| Spécial musie will be furnished by| displaced from the Republican na- of votes from citizens of othér|® ladies’ quartet, Guests of the 1 ticket. political faiths and nis majority in| ¢vangelical meeting tonight wil! be Mr. Dawes, on entering the state communities where ho was. well| members “of the North Casper] of Iowa here, found Senator Brook- icnowa were nitounding» tn, trail Melon hart's demind, made Tuesday in a trona county, which is normally Despite the rain last night a la letter to Republican National Chair. Republican, Ross received a majority | Number of people were in at man Butler, under dscusson among of 2,100 votes. @nce at the meeting. The inter all Republeans, but he declared she avarshe ihede. ae active while} Was excellent. The sermon of would “not Gext in personaliti and in offi He had campaigned on a |'evangelist was “Goodbye to “ie! 5 ide A tee idibriodht platform of which tax reduction was | 4nd was based,on the words of eee a principle plank and immediately | to Paul, “Go thy sie Agata eit! P it Is I Attar ade ising ‘Oftiée bout to| ome more convenient season I w cut down what he consigeved une.| all for thee.” Mr. Snuth went into| 4) C7 ILL LS ssued joss expenditures in many depart-|the history of Felix and Drusii * ments. He had an eye tor law {and eld the “intereeting story otjol OF INEW Residence enforcement throughout: the state Sap lives, of the rise of Felix from and expected authorities in the sey-| tho rank of slave in a vile court to Bree eral counties of Wyoming to fulfill|the station of governor of Judea‘ ay vy Lc td Dyck their duty in the matter of keeping | He told of the history of Drustlla,| ty" yy, soo wht eae down the lquor traffic and other| the sister of King Agrippa, and of] on south si ateoat hotel At violations in their territory. her deserting her husband, Agia! teenth and Seventeonth. peg The governor is survived by a ing of Emessa, to become the un eens { widow and three sons. Mrs. Ross| lawful spouse of Felix. He told of the 7 The American Legion has graced the to capitol with | evil lives of the two, and of the ay NEW TRIALS is advancing the idea her charming personality as the|peal of Paul to them {n hia ad FLIES citizen first lady of Wyomin Sne effect. | dreas. + 1 Half Pint 500 ively assisted her husbard during| “As Paul r of x ARE DE NiIED iaqeccats S128 it his campaign. ness, self con judgment TH yer Free M iq two older sons aro George| come Felix war t : , ind Some, oe MOSQUITOES nd James Ambrose, twins,| deeply moved does not « DEDHAM BE At Grocers & Drugglets Ro hi Ants 20 years of age. George is a junior | Conversion. Felix did not yield to| Webster ‘Thayer how Renten a Dee Developed at Armertea's aches, pts es Red Wyoming and| his nobler impulses at that hour,| motions for new trials. made 081 Rete tee BedB: Etc. a member 0: Kappa Sigma tra-jand the hour never returned. He| counsel for Nicola Sacco und Date ui} ternity. James is also a student at| bade “Goodbye” to. God in anyink|ibmes Von Deon veoted of the the university. The younger son is| Go thy way for this time killing of a payniaster and. his William Bradford, Jr. “He is a stu-! The sermon was an appew! for z ; , im- * ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. $47,196 15 PAID ON PLEDGES TO CASPER CHEST Financial Statement Shows $31,785 Paid Out During Year. The third quarterly financial state- ment of the Casper Community Chest Fund has been made up. The statement shows a total of $47,196 collected and of this sum $31,785 has been paid out while the total pledges amount to $60,794. This shows a considerable loss due to non-payment of pledges. ~ There | is now outstanding the sum of,$13,-| 600 due on pledges that were made | by citizens of Casper towards this | great work and from the statistics of other cities, Casper seems fo be falling behind moro than any other place for the percentage of deficit is less for the whole United States than the Casper figures show. | The Community Chest Fund has served a wonderful need. The first requirements of any community ar the growing children and the weak | + and needy. The funda has throveh | the Boy Scouts aided the boys of Casper, through the Girl Scouts it has raised the standard of the youn girls of Casper to point where Casper is on a hither plane than many other citles of much larger size and wealth. Through the Young Women's Christian Association, the fund has takef care’ of innumerable eases of young women In need and through the Associated Charities, the fund has relieved the destitu families that otherwise would have become a public care with the at- tendant expense and danger to pub- Me morals. That Casper has no destitute fam- ilies or poor farm ig due directly to the Community Chest and through its methods of disbursing funds, the chest eliminates the heavy overhead that made taxes high in the days be- fore the fund was known. The old poor farm is now a golf course, stead of a place of bondage it been made into a pleasure and ri ation point for the citizens of this commun Juvenile delinquents ports from other cities appear in the are practically nil here, while re- papers of immorality and shocking crimes that are not even thought of by our youngsters for thelr minds are filled with other things of worth placed there by those appointed through the generosity of the Com munity Chest Fund. The financial statement as made! cotton ies in quality. * from the books of the Community ~--==--$60,794.05 196.0" OUt —scancstele 91,785.17; isbursements. manawasness 9,953. Girl. Scouts ~...----.----- 1.7719 Young Women’ “Association : 5,449.80 Near East Relief -..---2 600.00 Wyoming Chridren's Home 2,475.00 Salvation Army --<<s---+. 2,899.94 Associated Charities --.-.. 4,826.00 Y. M. Cc. A, 950.00 Campaign expense ------ | 1,705.92 Office Expense ~.-----.-. 06. Salaries for all workers... Furniture and fixtures.. Petty cash expenditures. Total Bal on Sept. 30.-...---..$15,410.83 ooo Modern mothers are keeping baby book, in which ts entered ea: stage of the development of the in. fant, his first smile, the first tooth, or toddling footsteps, etc. es WINNER OF AD CONTEST LAUDS “COVERED WAGON: In “a. letter to M. H. Todd, man- ager of the Rialto Theater, Mrs. Brad Mills (Ida Chaffin), winner of first prize In the recent ad writ ® contest, has the following to say: appy to congratulate you ess shown in your recent 1 Wagon’ ad contest. It wes ure to participate in a contest such a wonderful production as involved. person in CiNper should he Covered Wagon,’ as it nds alone as an historical master. piece.” where BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES" | Perfect home dye- ing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond ‘Dyes. Just dip in cold Water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich Permanent colors. Each 16-cent pack- age contains di- rections go simple any woman can dye or tint -lin- * erie, silks, rib- bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coa Stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy ‘Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tel! your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is EVERY DROP ALIKE Aero Gasoline never var- wool or silk, or whether it 4s Mnen, or mixed goods, No matter when or where you buy it, you always get uniformly pure, high-gravity fuel; free from water; free from trouble. Use Aero, : Get more miles per gallon; smoother engine performance. Aero Oil Products Co. CASPER OCTOBER is not advancing the inte of good government by GENERAL ELECTION Registration Days 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 23 and 24 rest of any candidate, but asking every AMERICAN T9 GET OUT AND REGISTER THE AMERICAN LEGION OF CASPER This Space Donated by the Casper Tribune Drain your crank case every 500 miles. Re- fill and replenish with Hiway. t's all'you need to know to get: perfect lubrication, “Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming”