Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 3

i P tech “B42 South Park avenue: ‘Deg |: pp eg mer be Hallo- Peach, Joseph wartz, Cteel, David’ Wrightman and’ War- ren Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Weient are Hosts At Party for Children. TL, Mr. and=Mrs.b. s.° Wright were’ hosts.at..a Hallowe'en party given last evening at their ‘home, 404 South Oak @treet.for their four chil- dren, Juanito,. Hazel, Fran! and at Midwest this. week visiting With friends and attending to busi: | ness affairs, ee © ee ok! and Mars. James Collen spent. ‘ednesday-and Thursday in Ther- Re assate cee ’ Mrs. Harold ‘Délaney is spending several days here with ae trom Midwest. eee Colin Campbell, an inspector for the Raft vie Stockmen’sa Loan’ com. + been spending several ae | ba dave at Basin on pestives: a; |/ver with her sister. Pesca poweiat of Heming- Neb., has' been visiting in Cac- Sard Mr. and -Mrs.,Roy-Sprague were 7 viatore there the beginning of the Frederick, Howard Jones, "Homer Allen,Clyde Wilson. Donald Stoner and the cones guests. cary Mr. \and Mrs. Hook are Hosts At Hallowe'en Party. - Mr.and Mrs. J. F. oHook , were 3S nosta at a delighttut’ Hallowe'en / Gancing and card party given ~ last: = evening at their residence on South Spruce street. Decorations carried “ out tn a color scheme of black and aces Were used suggéstive of the “Shnons those resent to enjoy the seeks tro tland,” guests! of Spreaue’ 8. bc sak Charles Sprague. eee Thomas C.-Fleming*and ‘son icft yesterday by motor for Denver and vicinity where they will visit for a week with rere Mr. and Mrs. F R. Calhoun apd Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. O. McDonald and son were visitors #t Shoshon! the be- ginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Udeson and son Rob- returned to Lander while Mrs. Ude- | son and» Ses continued their trip to Kenfar, N Mrs. viatting’ with: ‘rela ° Three . Sunday school classes of the . Emmanuel Berea Bada = taught’by the Mesdames J. Han- * na, Hayes and Scroggen atartaioas at a Hallowe'en»party last evening at the church. The~ evening was epent in playing games after ‘which refreshments were served. five members at Batt Brkentach Is Announced. This‘ Week. The marriage, of Miss Bileen *Le- ota Blatt and ‘Doyle, W. Erkenback » of Casper was announced this. week © the ceremony having been perform- @ ed in Douglas last Friday by Justice of the ‘Peace H. H. ‘ Arnold. , The I ‘ma! a street the groom here with the Wyoming North and ia set Veronica Villnave ‘Is Hostess at Party. ., ta spend a short time Wes. Mre.-I. Faulkner of Casper {is vis- by her sister, Mrs. Edgar North of eepetiind.” Mayor. winam “Haseea of Lusk was q business visitor here on Tues- day of this week. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Arnold and daughter, Elizabeth have returned | Fifty-| from a weveral’ days visit: spent at | Salt Creek with, aren an 3 Béwin” Pearce bas! returned: from a short business and pleasure ‘trip spent in Denver. - eee ‘The Rev. B, Bryan of Chicago has relatives in/Cas- his, daughter and ne peat te his hothe. 7 » Miss Veronica, Villnave was host- | a= ess last evening to a number of her able Hallowe- ~ Carol: May” ‘Wilsan, Wilma O'Brien, ” Catherine Bryne, Jean Wisner, Siacgaiet ‘Wilson, Dell | - 4 peat ir Alice’ Beal, Jane ‘ Stanton, |: jeanor Burwell. made..of - high- That is-one. lowe'en cames were’ play able: for the ce cat and refresh: . ments were ee: Among the children who attended were Eleen McCarthy, Lois Howard, Margaret. McCarthy, Betty Re; . Joe McCarthy and the hostess.” = Masical Comedy, To ‘Be “Thé Gist in Red,” a musical com- theater with 200 Casper por tak- ing parts in the ,cast. Play - will be given .under the, piel: of can Legion with’ Gordon | J. Mackie of the Theodore H., Bird Producing . company ‘of New York as director. . PERSONALS ‘Miss ni Sullivan is spend- ing 'the:day at Salt Creek) with triends. : oe ece Jess Castle of Lusk was a business visitor here the beginning © of the week. eee H. L. Patton, United States ‘n mar- shall. and. Mrs. Patton are in Cas- per from’ Cheyenne and aro guests "This Sturdy Utils New ‘Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Mahogany 0: Sold: on Liberal ‘Terms, The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East weet, St., Casper. And "avert Wyo. Che Casver Daily eribune - Every Man on the ‘Street Has an Opinion That’s normal; it’s right; it’s human. No one ‘questions that man the right to:his elton. Some may differ. with him, some may even challenge his:opinion, and some may.even convince him that his opinion is based on false information or that his conclusions are wrong. ¥ Many there are who form their opinions by'careful perusal of every subject. Such men hesitate to express tivsamatres emphatically or argue until they-are sure of their ground. Others perhaps read lightly. and do not veigh carefully. the basis of ; arguments from which they reach-their conclusions. Much Depends on Those Who are Elected in the Present Campaign / The press, as a whole, stands as the connecting link between political officers and the people. The press of today. stands ready regardless of the party affilia- tion of a candidate to expose through its columns graft, dishonesty or inefficiency of those who afe serv- ing the people. Honest newspapers stand squarely on all jdste’e to batk the government regardless of the party which is in-power. They ‘do not “wave a red flag in times of peace,-nor do they raise the white banner in times:of war.” They are always ready to help on-all public is- sues for the good of the state or community. . When a publisher backs an issue or.a candidate, he dy to’see that the pledges made to the public are filled. He is always watching closely that the politi- cal officer elected with the support of ‘his paper does nothing to violate the confidence placed in him or:her by the public. -~$UCH ISTHE UNWRITTEN PLEDGE OF A PUBLISHER TO THE READERS OF HIS PAPER. “In this campaign the Casper Daily Tribune holds the; unusual’ position of a close personal relationship with‘a majority of the state candidates: The publish- ers’and editors of this paper are sincere in believing that in recommending the candidates on the Republi- _~ can National and: State tickets they, are: giving their _. support tomen whom they believe will not betray pub- fic-confidence. To men-who-will fulfill every. duty if elected-to their-respective offices. ; It is unusual for newspapers to urge and ask the support of candidates. Publishers normally prefer to make'statements of fact and allow the readers to draw their own conclusions. . That's wherein‘this statement differs from: the: ordinary. “WYOMING. FACES AN: ELECTION TUESDAY » “Honorable F.E: Warren is up for re-election to:the United’ States Senate. Senator Warren has’ served Wyoming.in his youth. ‘He:continues‘to serve the state effectively.. He jis the strongest and most powerful maniin the:senatorial: body. He represents, not just‘a ‘part-or'class of people of the state, but.all Wyoming- ites alike. HE IS A WYOMINGITE FOR WYO- MING. His: position in Washington is the strongest that'can:be-conferredon a. senator. .Heiis chairman of the appropriations: committee. ‘His influence is felt throughout the entire United States... Never, perhaps, will this state have as.prominént a position in. Wash- ington again as itnow holds in.Senator Warren. Citi- zens of Wyoming, with the good of the state at:heart, must return him to the Senate. We urge you not to let personal matters interfere with your judgment for the best interests of Wyoming. ‘Honorable'Charles E. Winter, the Republican can- didate for Representative: in Conggess, is known. fa- vorably.in the state for his fearlessness, honesty and inherent ability. Judge Winter has served this state but two years in Congress, yet he has already attracted nation-wide attention with his outstanding. ability. He should be returned so that he may continue his.ex- cellent work started for this state. Honorable Eugene J. Sullivan, of Casper, Repub- lican candidate for Governor, is president of the E. T. Williams Oil.Company, ‘the largest independent oil * company in the state.. He is a:former attorney, and prominent citizen of the Big Horn Basin, having re- sided at Basin, Wyoming, for many-years. Outstand- ing in the character of “Gene” Sullivan, above all is his honesty and fairness. He never fails in-his trust. His word is as good as his written promise or signature. “Gene” Sullivan is a man whom his neighbors.love, honor and admire. Is not an honest man in the oil: busi- ness as much to be admired and respected as an-honest clergyman, an honest lawyer, an honest merchant? Hon: E. J. Sullivan is a man of all these qualities. His ability is unquestioned. We urge you to give your. sup- port toa man qualified to hold the position ef:governor from long experience in the state. “Gene” Sullivan is aman of constructive ideals and principles. He.knows the state’s needs and problems. His record is without a smirch. “ELECT “GENE” SULLIVAN GOVER- NOR FOR AN HONEST, EFFICIENT ADMINIS- TRATION AND PROSPERITY IN THE STATE. Calvin Coolidge, Republican candidate for Presi- dent, took over the Presidency under trying -condi- tions. - In his limited term he has, through his clear thinking, and positive expressions convinced the peo- ple of this country that the reigns of. government are safe in his hands. The principles of “government by the people, for the people and of the people,” will:not be violated by the Republican candidate. for President. Keep.in mind our principles of government.’ Give your support and vote to Calvin Coolidge. Your confidence will not be violated. General Charles G. Dawes, a man of proven ability ‘in national and international. affairs, represents ‘the nearest type to the great “Rooseveltian” character ‘in the nation today. General Dawes will be a valuable help to the President in handling the government. His record as a general in the army in the war, his ability as a statesman can not be overestimated. He, has earned the support of the American people. We urgé that Coolidge and Dawes be your first selection when voting November 4th. Both “Common Sense”..and “Common Honesty” suggest leaving well enough alone: 3 The Casper. Baily Trilunw By J. E. HANWAY, Publisher