Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 12

AG PAGE TWELVE. inv. J. SULLIVAN'S STAND ON ‘DAY ir STATUTES FIRM ons Ir WAS =>mmes Jomme Building “om B tuding ona ¢ *regon’ ‘ ie xamin ver, 1 he exi wing | ané the suthe: rom ome « »ject Election as Governor to Mean Enforcement W. C. T. U. Is Told Stressing the strong regard of EB. J. Sullivan, Republican gubernator- ial candidate, for the prohibition law and his concern as a citizen over its literal enforcement, Mrs. C. D. Mur- aine of this city yesterday afternoon addressed the W. C. T. U. conven- tion, showing Mr. Sullivan to be a man who will ably safeguard the state's moral interests. Though a non-political organiza- tion, the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union delegates at their ban- quet Tuesday evening listened to Mrs. Avery Haggard of Cheyenne promote the candidacy of Mrs.. Nel- lie Tayloe Ross, Democrat. The same privilege was yesterday ex- tended to Mrs, Muraine, wife of a here and sup- prominent attorney She deliv- porter of Mr. Sullivan. ered tho following talk: “I am appreciative of this oppor- tunity to correct a wrong impression about one who, with one other, Is out ‘for the position of the highest officer in our state—that of gover- nor The other candidate has already had her cause explained to you and it is only right and fair that Mr. Sullivan should have the same cour- esy extended him. “I am informed that there ts a rumor or propaganda being told and retold: That, in Mr. Sullivan's ad- dress last Friday evening he did not | a strong way for law enforcement. It is to correct that impression and misrepresentation that I am speaking now. “During the course of his talk, Mr. come out in Sullivan red that he was in favor of the strictest enforcement of law, not only the Volstead act, but all others. Further, he said that Jaw on our statute books should be enforced and will be if he is elected governor. Even though there might be a poor or bad law, it should be enforced until repealed, candidate asserted. t of his speech he four-square on as adopt- which for the the I At said the ed publican nother that he stood Tepublican platform. Lander last spring, out unhestitatingly nteenth amendment. “In further discussing law enforce- . he said that the better way for that enforce mt was as yet an open question presenting to him the problem of whether or not it could he best carried out by local or state puthorities, but that if elected gov- ernor, he would study it from every angle and give it hid most attentive thought. His own platform in this connection clearly shows his stand. “As to local and state enforce- ment, you know there is much to be sald on both sides of that question, For instance, there is and has been ee The booze and ali, a prize of the Coast Guard cutter Shawnee. “Quadae” about to discover that she carried 12,000 cases of champagne and whiskey—144,000 bottles—or 3,168, 000 drinks which won't be drunk! Inset gives you an idea of the size of the “Quadae,” a twin screw-craft. close to the Golden Gate—so now she is inside the. gate, Here you see the government agents boarding the CAPITAL VIEW CHEYE: Discussion » Wyo, Oct. f work already perform- ed and plans for the remainder of the campaign were discussed at an enthusiastic meeting of Republican women of Cheyenne last night in the tea room of the Plains hotel. The gathering was held at the call of Mrs. B. B. Brooks ‘of Casper, na- tional committee woman for Wy- oming, who talked in an interesting way of progress already madé by the women’s organizations in be- half. of Republican candidates. Strong enthusiasm was expressed over the candidacy of Hon. EB. J. Sullivan for governor, and those as- “Listening in” on an address by President Coolidge will be what hun- dreds of Casperites will be doing to- night at the Wells Music company on East Second street and at the Watson Radio Shop at 218 South a great deal of friction between the state and local authorities. In some counties in this state if the state of- ficers take up the work the local officers sit back and do nothing, with the attitude of ‘Let George do it.’ In other localities the, stato men say certain phases of the’ work are up to the local men, so they slip by and In each case nothing is done. “There is one other point and T trust you will keep them all in mind. That polnut Is this: The state en- cesent officers can be in but one place at a time while the local offi- cers are or should be on the job all of the time. “So, don’t you see that when Mr. Sullivan said that he was not, yet fully convinced which of these meth- ods is the better one, and that “he would study, investigate and give it his best thought and attention that is really means more than {f he had come out for one way or the other? “There is another thing to be said in favor of Mr. Sullivan as governor of this state and that has to do with the character of the man himself. T halve taken pains to ascertain what it really is. Personally, I believe that {t is easier for an absolute ab- stainer to enforce the Volstead law than one who indulges himself, even though lghtly, all other quallfica- tions being the same. “Mr, Sullivan is an absolute ab- stainer in the strictest sense of the word: He not only does not use liquor in any form, but he refrains in the-same way from using tobac- co. And so far as personal habits are concerned, he is clean through and through. ‘ “His qualifications ould be summed up as honesty of purpose, a broadminded view of all public ques: tions, a keen judge of human nature, and years of public experience in meeting all types of people—the good, bad and indifferent and the ones who are really bad but who y artifice to appear good, Ufications BH. J. Sullivan, candidate for governor, JU. H. Walton Made Chairman A gain of Show at. Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22 HH, Walton, chairman of the 1924 Frontier Days committee, which managed one of the most successful of the twenty-reven annunl wild west hows that have been held here been appointed an of t 925 committee. All other members of the 1924 committ reap pointed: They are Albert Crontand, John Keegan, Robert Lazear und T. Joe Cahill. The 1925 committee will be larger than that of 1 includ: ing the following in addition to the men hereinbefore named: John C. Fleming, Frank Bell, George F. Jones and O, B, Btapleton. were Se Ni Center street. In order to accommodate people who wish to hear President Cool- {dge’s last political speech previous to the general election, the Wells Music company will tune in on radio tonight with one of the 22 stations that~are broadcasting the speech. The public is invited and the speech by the president is scheduled to com- mence at 7:15 o'clock, Casper time. The Wells Music company has been having unusual success with its Brunswick Radiola receiving set RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER So Says. James H. Allen, Who Drove Out “Rheumatism Poisons After Being Crippled for Years. Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Fort Rochester, N, “., suffered for rs with rheumatism. Man; hmes this terrible disease left hin bolpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years o! ceaseless study, that no one can b¢ free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were cf» solved in the joints and muscles ind expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he con éulted physicians, made experiment: And finally compounded a prescrip tion’ that quickly and completely vanished every sign and sympton wf rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discover 18 which he cailed Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be railed marvelous” success. After to let about years of sufferers nis papers, “The blessed relief this marvelous prescription quickly gives has made Yor it thousands of friends,” says Sorecher’s Pharmacy, who has lappointed agent in your ar. own discov: pted.—Ady, urging he decided everywhere know through the discovery news REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF STATE WYOMING WITH ENTHUSIASM 23.— sembled believed he would be elect- PUBLIC IS INVITED TO HEAR COOLIDGE TONIGHT BY RADIO SITUATION IN ed without question. The women crganized by choosing Miss Mary Campbell, formerly of per, for chairwoman and Mes- nes. Boice, Metcalf, Watts and McKay as directors of their organ ization. The Republican women of C! enne feel confident that success will come to the Republican national, congressional and state tickets on November 4 and that Cheyenne and Laramie county will poll a large majority for Senator Warren, Con- gressman Winter and E. J. Sulll- van for governor. brie last few daye en4@ the talk by phonograph radio. * The Coolidge speech will-also be taken from the air at the same time at the Watson Radio Shop on Cen- A Radiola Super-Hetero- dyne, which requires no aerial, will be used to send the address through a loudspeaker to the audience. ter street. received clearly and accurately. The radiola is a combination Brunswick super-heterodyne and — EWES SHIPPED INTO MONTANA FOR BREEDING Credit Corporation. Is Aiding in Setting Up Indy HELENA, Mont., Oct. Yes- Our Busin 3—You buy 4—You buy 6—You get ess Is Increasing. Why- Because You Buy the BEST Coffee for LESS Money. Ow: 1—We buy the best green coffee imported. 2—We roast coffee every day in Casper, it freshly roasted. . it freshly ground. 5—You don’t buy expensive containers. 50'cups to the pound. 7—You save 10c to 15c a pound. 8—Y ou get it direct from our roaster. 9—You save all unnecessary expenses. 10—Y ou get it delivered in 3-Ib. lots. THAT’S WHY pounds for $].45 NOTE:- Phone 623 for Your Coffee and Tea PigeonTea &CoffeeCo. 228 East Second St. be Casper Daily eripune 23.—Ewes for breeding purposes totalling 25,- 638, chiefly of fine wool types, were bought in Montana in the last month by the Agricultural Credit corpora- ho chief executive is expected to be tion of Minneapo'ls for placement THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 23, 1924. When Horse Got in Train’s Way supervise activities of the veterans’ bureay under the new decentraliza- tions scheme was announced by Di- rector Hines. x Heads of the units appointed In- cluded “Durbin Van Law, .area E, San Francisco. The other four are located at Boston, New York, New Chicago. .} on the farms ‘of other northwestern states, prinicaplly of eastern North Dakota, in flocks of from fifty to ‘100, . Shipments were 23,160 to North Dakota; 2,028 to Minnesota; 225 to Wisconsin and 225 to South Dakota. Un addition 5,000 ewes were bought in northeastern Montana for local distribution according to the same ” plan. | ; These sheep were bought consider- ably below the present market price Sam F. Crabbe and Elmer E. Grebe; representatives of the corporation say, and represent virtually the: en- tire surplus of breeding sheep in Montana this year. ERE and THERE. Holiday samples now on display. Come in and see them. Temple Studio, 118. East First.—Ady. itr. We Woah Lecton “I gained 25 pounds in’ 6 mend MeMuiline ‘Formal inyou' Formula. have weak Jungs, cold, trouble, stubboru cough or asthma, try McMullins Formula at once. For sale by Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. ————————————— ELKS’ AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK (Auspices B. P. O. E.) McALBERT . THE MYSTERIOUS DR. “Q” . By Ama Airmail service— This picture shows what, happened near Sweetwater, Taxes, when a horse meandered out on the tracks in front of the Sunshine Special, cracls passenger train of the Missouri Pacific and Texas and Pacific lines. Engineer and fireman were killed. The train at the time was traveling at a high rate of speed, trying to make up lost time. Five Control - Offices For — Vet Bureau Don’t miss the big photograph special in this issue of the Tribune. Credell's Sixdio,—Adv. watch and Jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-8 Bldg. Photographs tor Christmas—Bi, Special in this issue of the Tribun Credell's Studio.—Adv. Quincy railroad who picked him, half frozen, off a coal tender. Rather than see the boy sent to the state institution at Worland ‘the officers have raised a pot that will enable him to stay in Casper and go to school. Billie started today to live at the home of Officer Plummer and to- morrow, in respectable clothes in place of the rags he had on when Homeless Lad ; 7, x : WASHINGTON, ' Oct. 23.—1 Finds Friends || 5 szred's See, be wit | , Mier oe ave comeonations te In This City DELICIOUS CoFFEF the accepted Coffee officer is a hard boiled individual whose sole-aim in life is to make it uncomfortable for.the public, but down under the uniforms beat shearts that are just as true as can be found anywhere. This has never. been better 1i- lustrated than in the case of Billie ‘McManus, 13-year old St. Louis, Mo., boy picked up last week by local police department. The boy had been roaming all over the western country in search of his mother and was turned over to the THE WONDER GIRL Hundreds Receive Advice Each Night - ASK McALBERT officers here by a freight conduc- HE KNOWS tor on the Chicago, Burlington & Ladies Matinee Friday 2:00 p. m. Best Treatment for All Complexion Ills If the skin be collorless, sallow, muddy, ‘over-red, if it be rou blotchy, pimply or freckled, there’: nothing that will ‘so surely over- come the condition as ordinary mer- colized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion—absorbs the dead and. near- particles of surface skin,, so gently, -gradually, you experience. no inconvenience at all. A new complexion is then in evidence, one so’ clear, spotless, de- Meately soft and beautiful, you look years younger. One ounce of this procurable at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst fee pba It: ia smeared on like col before retiring QUALITY MAINTAINED For results try a Tribune Classi. Ads. SHOES FOR =| ALL THe FAMILY mercolized -wax habit. is a : healthier and tore, économical one Ee fhan_the shablt ACY Why shop around, when you can buy-shoes for mother, sister, brother and the baby all in one store. We carry a com- plete line in shoes for all.. At very reasonable prices. A SAVING GUARANTEE ON EVERY PAIR father, FOR MOTHER OR SISTER—A won- : deriv one-strap pattern with round toe and medium high heel, in Paterit Black Suede’ and i Satin, ai FOR» MOTHER—Oxfords with. mill-. tary heels, a practical shoe for street wear, in Brown Calf and Black and Brown Kid, at $4.75, $3 98 . e * $4.45 and___..-._-_____ FOR SISTER—Oxfords with - low heels, modined round toe, in Black and brown Calf or Kid, at $2 98 $4.95, $4.45, $3.45 and__ D> CHILDREN’S SHOES—One of the most important things is to keep thé child’s feet well protected from the. cold winter days. We have them in Calf, Kid, Black and Brown. Sizes 1114 to 2_______$2.79 and up i ~---$1.98 and up Sizes 514 to 8_-______$1.45 and up grey le plo FOR BROTHER—Shoes for school and dress wear, in Brown and Black Calf, round and modified toes. Boys’ sizes 214 to 6 Gents’ sizes 101% to Men’s All Leather Puttees at. SHOES FOR FATHER—In Black or + Brown Kid or Calf, in good sensible $1.98 es, $4.95 Golden Rule Devt. Store LINDSAY & CO.