Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 11

|ONDAY, NOVEMBER 53, 1924. IMPAIGN EXPENDITURES ARE | GIVEN OUT BY PARTY MANAGERS For IGTON, Nov. 3. — The tional committee today senate brite col vestigating campaign funds a total of $618,311.97 had been raised in contributions’ up to October * 29, During the period from October 21 to October 29, $125,492.91 was re- eetyed. A disbursement report was not filed with the lst of contribi- tions. At the same time, the Republican national committee filed a statement showing contributions of $421,491 mirg the five days from October 21 to 25, with expenditures of §539,- 280 during the same period. This ht total contributions to that up to $3,251,369, but Treasurer ‘Hodges has testified total receipts $8,743,000 to October 31, Today's report of the Democratic committee listed contributions be- tween October 21 and October 29 in- a Clayton, Houston, Texas, 95,000; Pay) M.)Warburg, New York, "i A. Gaston, ae ; ROW. Bingham, -Louisvi Sen. 92.500; Rembrandt Peale, Jr., St. Benedict, Pa., $2,000; David R. Francis, St. Louis, $1,000; Samuel Rosenfeld, St. Louis, $1,000; Henry Mf. Naylon, Buffalo, $1,000; Freder- fcke I. Thompson, Birmingham, Ala., $1,000; Willard Saulsbury, Wilming: ton; Del., $1,000; R. A. Long, Kan- 00; Owen D, Young, | Boston $1,001 ; . $500; Mrs, James Roosevelt, su Comite, Saye Figures Speak Democratic reported to ; Robert Lansing, Washington, James M. Cox, Dayton, Ohio, Frederick I, Cranford $5! George A. Corden, New York $9 John H. Clarke, Youngstown, Ohio, $500; J. P. Tumulty, shington, §200; Perry Belmont, Washington, 50. : ‘Other collection agencies reported contributions inc'uding the Commer- “ell Publishing company, Memphis, Ten., $4,442; Vicvo Allen, director of; finance at .\ a, Ga., $4,60 Frank L. Johpst atesville, NvC,. $283; Thomas B. McAdams, treasurer lot/the Democratic national commit ee of Virginia, $3,000; Birmingham Herald, Birmingham, Ala., $682, a the national Democratic club o! York $1,000. nother report filed-by the Demo- mittee showed to Democratic state organizations follows: York $2,000; South Dakota Rhode Island, $6,200; Montana Kansas $5,000; Ok!ahoma New Jersey $10,000, Maryland Massachusetts $2,000 and Ne- $5,000. SHINGTON, Noy. 3.—Contri- of $421,481 and expenditures $539,280 during the five days from ober 21 to October 25 were re- & today to the senate campaign investigating committee by the ican national committee. 5 _ Costume IRIANGULAR bone buttons ané very wide black and- white striped slik braid give. unusua chic to this serviceable dress o Kk satin with .a self-figure. Thi the collar effect that is 80 popu now in Paris, and the line tha qu fashionable women are wearing. Arrange for Your Winter Storage Rates Reasonable. 223 North Durbin Phone 1146 tons to October 26 to. receipts to and including October 31, was $3,742,000. Up to October 25, the Demoeratic national committee reported contri- butions of $! lette Wheeler organization reported receipts of $171,812. John M. Nelson the LaFollette marshal, has tes- tified tg receipts of $245,000 up to October 10. Republican headquarters at Chi- cago in the five days covered in to- day's report received in contribue tons $198,940.25 and disbursed $314,- 479.12 while the New York office re- celved $223,541.11 and spent $224,- 801.79. Of the disbursements by the Chicago office $100,500 was advanced to Republican organizations in Ili- nois, including the Cook county com. mitte and $50,000 was advanced to the New York state committee. Contributions listed in the five days period included with H. ‘Woodin, New York City $25,000; H. EZ. Hunt- ington, New York City $10,000; B. T. Bedford, Columbus, Ind., $10,000; Andrew Fletcher, New York $10,000; the Republican committee of Toledo, Ohio $10,000, “contributions in Mass- achusetts” $25,000; Godchax $2,51 nes i a Crossfield of Minila, P. “» $3,000; 8. L. Avery, Chicago $5,000; George M. Moffett, George 8. Hana, Frank H. Hal! all of Colum. bus, Ind., $5,000 each; Charlies K, Foster, Chicago, $3,500; Charles Pfister, Milwaukee $1,500; Robert Graf, Chicago $1,500, Atvin T. Hert, oulsville, Ky., $5,000, George R. Met- calf, Erie, Pa., $1,000; C. J. Fyming- ton, New York, $1,000; H. J. Hunt ington, Los 1,000, $5, pele Kent, Philadelphia 000, Ar- ur A. Houghton, Corning, N. Y., $1,000, Mrs, George Dewey, Washing: ton, D. C. $1,000, Abbot Hoppin and company, New York $1,125, James Speyer, New York $2,000, B, B. Jen- nings, New York $2,500, John Hays Hammond $5,000, Kate P. Jennings, ‘ew York $2,500, H. S. Fullerton + New York $5,000; W. A. New York $1,000, and Artemus Ward, New York, $1,750. mate cam} fund investigating committee Poca today the committee would not issue a statement summarizing the testi- mony produced at its public hear- ings, "The best statement,” he said ‘is in the figures which came in to- day and which speak for themselves. ————___ A dozen photographs will solve: @ dozen puzzling gift problems— Bell's Studio, phone 1303.—Adv, MONTANA BOYS ON WAY SOUTH Bound for Houston, Tex.,. a “Covered Wagon" filvver hopped ‘through Casper this morning as C. G. Roy of Cascade county, Montana, prodded the accelerator. With him was George LaSante of Malta, Mont. The two in their busted up wreck puffed stubtornly along, bravely looking the part of a modern replica fof an ancient vehicl America to Give Election Returns The America theater has arranged to announce election returns at that theater tomorrow night from seven e’clock until midnight. It has been arranged in such a way that they. will be given at intervals of 10 to 15_ minutes and will _not_ interfere Che Cacvet Daily Crihune __An Ordinary Feline Has Only Nine Lives Hor cals / TheY'Ve KILLED TAAT THING AT LEAST A ‘with the picture or the music in the least. Beginning at 11 o'clock the re- turns will be received by radio. The Charles E, Wells Music company is installing a Brunswick-Radiola, a powerful receivi set and by use of additional loudspeakers they hope to give one of the finest radio dem- onstrations yet heard in Casper. ‘The feature picture starting to- morrow will be “Abraham Lincoln” and everyone wanting to hear the complete election returns and at the same time sit in comfort and see a fine entertainment can certainly get all at the America. Those coming in for the picture ‘gre invited to remain for the radio returns which will be given from ll to 12, Flags Out For Election Day Flags out along the way! Let Old Glory wave in Casper tomorrow as its citizens go to the polls, thero to have voice in the DOZEN TIMES Jconauct of this government which, since its glorious inception in the war of ‘76, has grown mighty and ful. e are other days when the flag is ‘shown, but none more im- portant than Election day. Up and down the streets the Stars and Stripes will be streaming in the breeze tomorrow. ‘That will be the symbol that will dtive “red”-lcalism to extermination at the p ACCOUNTANCY TOBE TAUGHT Accountancy will probably be the subject of a new class to be started in the night school which will make its first enrollments this evening at 7 o'clock, according to E. M. Wyatt, director. y 4 Those who wish to take this course are urged to attend this evening so wthat definite plans may be made con- ‘cerning the class. Special stress in the subject rill be laid on oil com- pany accounting. If there are a suf- ficient number interested the class will be started with an expert as in- structor. The night school opens tonight at the high school at 7 o'clock. There are a long lst of classes in which instruction will be offered and other classes will be inaugurated if there is enough demand. BUTTE MINER ELECTROCUTED BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 8—C. C. miner, met death by elec- in the Tramway mine here Sunday morning. A arti which he carried connected with an oller head trolley wire and directed the current through his body. ————— Two Forgeries Are Attempted On Contractor ‘Twice within a weck U.S. Miller, CY¥ avenue contractor, has been the target of attempted rgeries. One was foiled with the arrest Satur- day of Walter Sperry, Oklahoma Indian yout! jow awaiting his pre- serious ills yesulting from a Cold. ‘The box bears this signature Price 30c. liminary hearing. Hhe other was de tected only when the spurious check which was for $21.50 was returned, and though the police and sheriff's office are endeavoring to trail the accused man, L. E. Lamar, 25 years old, it is believed he has fled the city. Lamar who was employed by Mr. Miller, quit a week ago, and is said to have told fellow workmen he was going to Denver. HOTEL MAN DIES HERE Oscar Warren, proprietor of the American hotel, 244 South Center, died a his home early this morning from a complication of causes. Mr. Warren, who was 55 years old, had been a resident of Casper for only r He came here from San He also owned a hotel PAGE ELEVEN. in Lander. His wife alone survives him. The body was removed to the Muck funeral chapel pending defin: ite arrangements for the services: AS Ae Oil Bulletin. ‘ rt : Premiums of from 5c to 50c a baf- rel above the posted field prices a being offered on mid-continent ollg. 4 e So Big . By EDNA FERBER Look over your nesghber's shoulder—heé s prob- abhy re #. Second hunarca thensand i bookstores, $2 Dewbnaay, Page & Ch The Clearing House Banks of Casper _ Will Be Closed on Election Day, November 4th—Legal Holiday Casper National Bank Stockmens National Bank Wyoming National Bank Citizens National Bank Wyoming Trust Bank VOTE FOR H. H. “Skeets” WALKER Democratic Candidate for \ What The Republican Committee Says: ““When the Basin bank of which he (Sullivan) was a STOCKHOLDER closed its doors and the depositors stood to make a heavy losing MR. SULLIVAN CAME. TO THE RESCUE OF THE BANK WITH SOMETHING OVER $100,000.00 WHICH STRAINED HIS PERSONAL FOR- TUNE TO PLEDGE.” What Are The Facts? Mr. Sullivan DID NOT GIVE, DONATE OR CONTRIBUTE $100,000.00 nor did he GIVE ANY OTHER SUM TO “RESCUE” THE BANK. On or about the day the bank reopened he PAID $5,000.00 to cover his LEGAL, STATUTORY LIABILITY as a SHAREHOLDER owning fifty shares of stock in the institution. ON THE OTHER HAND Mr. Sullivan was not only a SHAREHOLDER, but he was also a DIRECTOR and a VICE PRESIDENT, and HE DID LEAVE THE STATE ON OR ABOUT TWO DAYS BEFORE THE BANK CLOSED AND REMAINED OUT OF THE STATE UNTIL THE BANK REOPENED SOME TEN WEEKS LATER. (Signed). BYRON S. HUIE - November 3, 1924 Political Advertisement CONSTABLE District No. 1 % (Sheridan, Wyo.) Post-Enterprise, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1924.