Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 6

1 = MONDELL URGES WOMEN VOTERS | ary ast sur ch ite er, 1a dy mn ne hi ng . PAGE SIX TO ELECT FRANCIS E. WARREN War Finance Corporation Director Is Principal Speaker at Tea Given by Local Republican Women. “If the people of Wyoming are consistent in their contention that a man who has served them long and well in Washington should be return- ed to the same office because of his experience and influence, as was ad- vanced in the campaign of two years ago when I was candidate for the senate after many -years in the house, then this state will over- whelming' elect Senator Warren next Tuesday,” declared former Con- gressman Frank W. Mondell in an addrers at the tea given yesterday afternoon at the Elks building by Republican women. “As chairman of the senate appro- priati committee, Senator War- ren is today a leader of great. pow- er in that body, having tremendous influence which for the past three decades he has built up a¥ a means of forwarding the interests of Wyo- ming and the west. It is quite ob vious that to return him to the sen ate will be the best move t Wyo ming can possibly make in the com- ing election.” Mr. Mondell who for the last two years has been nationally promi nent as director of the War Finance corporation at Washington, recount ed his experiences in the present campaign. He said that in not one of the many states he has recently visited, has he heard of one person favoring the naming of Charles Bry an president, which would likely. re- sult w there to be a deadlock in the November election. To avert ch a possibility, there has been 4 great swing of the majority of voters to Coolidge ranks, he said. The outcome next Tuesday will therefore be the election of Calvin Coolidge as next president of the United States, the former floor lead er of the house declared. The story of the ten-year fight in congress for the passing of the leas ing bill, was told by Mr. Mondell. In -that time he often found that he alone was fighting for its pasruge. The ultimate action on the measure resulted in returning to Wyoming 37% per cent of federal oil royalties. In this connection he condemned d severance tax amend ment wheh, according to his experi ence, would or might mean the with drawal by congress of the state's right to the 3744 per cent royalty. Proposed amendment number 2 to the state constitution which pro- vides for distribution of a certain portion of accumulated ofl royaltier diverted to a permanent schoo! fund, was discussed by A. A. Slade, su- perintendent of schools here. Follow ing his exposition, he came out strongly in opposition to the amend- ment which will, if passed, break down the school fund that someday will v materially lessen the bur. den of taxps in this state arid provide them with the best schco systems possible. The proposed severance tax amendment which within the past month has time and again been flay- ed, was again attacked by A. M. Gee, attorney. He showed it to be iniml- cal to the interests of taxpayers in general and a measure that would greatly injure Wyoming's oil indus- try. Presiding at the tea was Mrs, F. speakers she taxesP introduced was 12-year old Ned Tur- ner who made his first political ad- dress, Reascn for his appearance at the Elks yesterday afternoon was @ previous triumph he had scored at his school in advocating the elec- tion of Coolidge. His talk was met with enthusiasm. FINAL ATTACK General Dawes Closes His Western Campaign At St. Joseph Tonight ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 30. —(By the Associated Press) —Charles G. Dawes, Repub- jican candidate for vice president, traveled to St. Joseph today where tonight he will deliver in the territory v of the Mississippi his final attac on the LaFollette independent can didacy. Comparing the present campaign to a boxing match Mr. Dawes here last night declared Senator LaFol lette ike many people in a fight had begun to weaken in about the thir- teenth round,” and added “when a man attempts to explain in a fight it is an indication that he realizes that he is beaten.” He specifically referred to a recent atement by Senator LaFollette ping his’ platform plank for st n gregsional veto of supreme court de jcisions amounted only to declasit tions in favor of submitting such a | proposal to the people in’ the form of a constitutional amendment which they might approve or reject as they themselves desired. The admonition of Washington against constitutional changes in- volving basic principles wa’ com- pleto answer” to the LaFollette statement, he contended, and read Washington's warning in his fare well address that. “one method of ult may be to effect, in the ns of the constitution alterations which will impair the energy of t system and thus undermine what cannot be directly overthrown.” Camphor for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quick eye In- flammation is helped by camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One smali bottle helps any case sore, weak or a yes. Aluminum eye cup Casper Pharmacy —Adv. = Economy— In the City Administration We insist that all bids (including asphalt paving) be on a basis of reasonable cost to the taxpayer, AND WE ARE CHARACTERIZED AS BEING OPPOSED TO AS- PHALT PAVING. We insisted that the Police Department retrench suffi- ciently to reduce their expenditures in order to keep within the city’s income, AND WE ARE REPORTED TO BE AGAINST THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. We made the same demands for retrenchment in the Engineering, Water, Street, Fire and Park Departments, and were CHARACTERIZED AS BEING AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION. We are not against any department, but WE DEMAND ECONOMY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Mr. Taxpayer, do you want to be represented in Council by men who are indifferent as to the expenditure of your S. F. PELTON, Councilman in Third Ward JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, Councilman in First Ward Candidates for re-election Paid for by taxpayers who want an economical administration eheN apo ues te ‘EA Airmail Service his littie hetic With her mother, crippled Mrs. Shaker Heights, Ohio, a ( sued Holt's mother Jin the three 1 INVESTIGATORS PASOED UP BY b. 0. P. HEAD Republican State Chair- man in N. Y. Refuses Summons to Appear ‘ms of Detective Lieu WASHINGTON, Oct. 380. — While the end of the senate campaign fund committee was inquir- —Political Advertisement. Washington} girl, eight-year-old Lesta Horton of ‘Cleveland, was figure In a thri'ling police chase in and around Wheeling, W. Margaret Horton, she was riding in an auto- mcbile in which Albert Holt, wanted for the murder of a policeman in eveland suburb, wan taking flight. Police pur- more than 30 miles*before it crashed into another ma: chine, Holt who meanwhile had jumped out of the car, leaving Leota’s t the wheele, was captured a few minutes later. Leota is shown nant Emmett Potts of Cleveland after the d béen returned to Cleve‘and. Che Casper Daily Cridune She Was in Police Chase + ing into Republican collec- tions in the east today, Act- ing Chairman Caraway announced he had received a telegram from George K. Morris, the Republican state chairman, in New York, re- fusing to appear. before the com- mitteo “except on certain stipula- tions.” “I wish to state that the com- mittee is not making any stipula- “ons or understanding with any witness," said Senator Caraway, “He can refuse to come if he wishes to take the consequences of refusal. I assume there {s something he does not care to expose.” THIRD Election, Tuesday, FOR COUNCILMAN AMERICAN PARTY Home Products and Business Administration ‘THURSDAY, O Demos Get First Place on Ballots In Laramie County , Wyo., Oct. 30.—For the first time in the history of Lar- amie county Democratic candidates have the first column of the ballot. for a general election. The party |: whose candidate for congress polls I am #4 to recon: the largest vote in an elecifon is en-||mend McMullin’s F ula.’ titled to the first column of the bal-| you have weak lungs, ad, bron¢ Jot in the enmuing. e‘ection. Two | trouble, ee cou years ago Robert R. Rose, Democrat, t'¥ McMullin’s' Form VOTE FOR OBER 30, 1924, received in yotes for ess than Charles E. Wintk, Republican, «., sequently the n BENNIE SHANNON AND HAMILTO WILL HEAD NEXT BOXING GAR Elks Announce Ring Program for Armistice Night—Emie Ross Back on Bill With Joe Bemard. Pennie Shannon of Earamio and| can stop Jensen within six rounds Jamil will be} and has already gone into training Saas yiabisg eee, 12 in anticipation of the coming match. the hengliners to appear in a 12)" yamilton is a decided favorite round boxing contest to be staged here in Casper and he has been at the Elks auditorium on Armistice] winning in regular form lately in night. Local boxing promoters an-| Denver, while Shannon's victory bouncing the Shannon-Hamilton af-| over Don (Teror) Long has won for fair as the main event of an all-star him a warm spot in the hearts of card for the pleasure of the local/the boxing fans here. boxing fans. Popular prices will prevail atithis The Shannon-Hamilton fuss will) match which will beheld under {deal be balanced with two other bouts conditions at the ‘Elks auditorium and it is probable that the promoters | November 11, Armistice night. will bring together two good middle- weight wrestlers for the benefit of the local wrestling fans, who have arged that the wrestling game be *evived tn this city. 'Té back up the Shannon-Hamilton bout Ernie (Kid) Ross, one of Cas- per’s favorite sons, will hook up vith Joe ernard of Los Angeles in © rounds, while Speedball Hayden, Jarktown champ, will be seen in action with either Charlie Long of Omaha or Jack Payne of Chicago or 10 rounds, while it is also the intention of the local matchmaker of the Elks to select a suitable »pponent for Missou Pyle and it is erobable that Pee Wee Jensen will Se signed to meet Misso" In their fast bout here Pee Wee howed his ability as a fan pleaser nd is anxious to wipe out the de- sion that Pyle holds against him, vhile the latter is confident that he Mr. W. Wyatt, qi hial to Objectionable Hair! Wonderful new Oriental discovery safely lifts out unsightly hairs 's And All! No need to remove hairs with an i ERE and electric needle, nor to shave, nor to use old ihnioned methods that cause the hair to grow back heavier and stiffer than ever. Simply spread a little Karma, beauty specialists’ newest discovery, over the unwanted hairs and in one minute they are gone as though"by magic, and the skin ts clear, white, healthy and soft as velvet. Karma is made of the finest of soothing Oriental balsams. It Is applied almost as easily as cold cream. It penetrates to the hair roots, and gently eases out the hairs, roots and all. No muss, no Phepipeed no odor, no injury to the kin. See for yourself how wonder- ful it is. Karma is sold on an_ absolute uarantee of satisfaction by Casper harmacy, Kimball Drug Co., Sprecher’s Drug Store, John Tripeny Co., Wyoming Drug d Supply. THERE Holiday samples now on display. Some in and see them. Templo Studio, 118 East First—Adv. Expert watch and jewelry repair: ng. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For re-election as COUNTY CORONER HIS QUALIFICATIONS MERIT YOUR VOTE (This ad paid for by friends of Lew Gay) Political Advertisement Xmas. Specia! Credell Studio, Center. Phone Photographs for prices all this week. downstairs, 131 8. 2702. ee U. S. CHARGE AT PEKING IS CLAIMED PEKING, Oct. 30.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Edward ‘Bell, the American charge d'addaires here, died here Tuesday as the result of a stroke suffered last night. Ferdinand L. Mayer, first secre; tary at the American legation will succeed Mr. Bell as charge d’ Af- fairs, in the absence of Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, American minis- ter; who {s in the United States. Have Bots seen the 1925, Hudson Coach? FIEDLER © READ HER RECORD! Graduate of High mene and Business Col- lege. — REPUBLICAN. NOMINEE For Clerk of Court. Michael F. RYAN NATRONA COUNTY'S CANDIDATE Former Assistant in Clerk of Court’s' Office. Present Clerk for Dis- trict Judge. A past record of effi- cient and faithful public service. 3 Bd WARD Thoroughly qual- ified to render the people a super-effi- cient administration of the affairs of this Office, A Little Mother, sup- porting herself and her three little boys, who has the admiration and re- tect of all who know er. November 4, 1924 FOR Is the Logical Man FOR COUNCILMAN In the First Ward YOUR VOTE FOR T, J. MCKEON Means Economy in Administration of City Affairs Candidate on American Ticket TRAIN SCHEDULES ere ea CHICAGO & eho “4 _ Resident of Casper 7 years, 8 years with de Ameo pn, ty secagy Natrona Ppwer Co., now manager of Cas- ‘ “71:00 p.m. per Gas Appliance Co. Arrives Departs | NOvSO82\(2—- . <i s oeo ey a aaden SOI, 6:00 p. m, || CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives jeparts Ho. ee “a8 0 p. m. Yo. 80 ---__ -8:10 p.m. 8:35 p.m. : : ; d x Westbound eis Davetn.. (This ad prepared and paid for by Republican friends of Mr. Burwell) No. 7:10 a.m. DISTRICT VOTERS—LET’S JUST GIVE MRS. FIEDLER an overwhelming majority at the polls on Nov. 4th—her record merits your support. ‘ Political Advertisement. Earle G. Burwell COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2-YEAR TERM, DEMOCRATIC TICKET A man in whom the people have confi- dence, and a man who will take delight in Serving all the people fairly and impar- tially. Mr. Burwell has never said “NO” when community work was to be done; and has been an untiring worker for the upbuilding of Casper. —Political Advertisement. —Polit! Advertisement.