Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 20

PAGE SIX. BROOKS MAKES CLOSING TALK OF CAMPAIGN Ex-Governor to Speak at Douglas Tonight on LaFollette’s Tactics. luding his recent tour through Horn central Wyoming and the Big in of the Repub cet. both state and national, for- mer Governor B. B. Brooks of Cas- per will tonight deliver an address at Douglas In Fremont county the ex-gov- ernor visited Lander and Shoshoni and in both places was greeted by reat crowds that had come from miles around to hear him. His finding in the Big Horn basir where he spoke at Basin and Lovell was that political sentiment in that ection of the state {s overwhelming favor of the election of Eugene Sullivan as rnor of Wyoming. This evening at Douglas Governor Brooks will tell of the despotism of LaFollette in Wisconsin and will show how in that state tax, are burdened to the limit. In Il be as follows: 's control of the state YOU MAY KNOW WHAT KIND OF A CAR THIS IS But you’ll never guess the sixth day’s car. WATCH THIS SPACE AND SEE NUMBER 3 cola aqme stadia government of Wisconsin has been absolute and unquestioned for a quarter of a century. All the-legis- lative, judicial and executive branches of the state government have cheerfully submitted to his beck and call. What has he accom- plished? What great reforms have brought blessings to the Wisconsin people? “Works speak louder than words. very state in this Union 1s an absolute sovereignty .within itself. If the reform measures he has so strenuously advocated are helpful, then surely the great state of Wis: consin would show results, The’ facts are-that no benefits whatever are visible to the naked eye, and certainly the farmers of Wisconsin are no better off than the farmers’ in neighbor states. “The Wisconsin state government 1 a very pronounced bureau- cn; th an annoying multiplica- tion of conflicting and overlapping bureaus. Wisconsin has 62 state boards, Or commissions, with over 2,650 employes and with all power centralized In the governor. These commissions cover every concetv- able thing and thelr power reaching down into the most minute: details of local government, constantly overlap and conflict, they are auto-, ratic in the extreme, Because of these swarming state employes, the. raditione! American system of local self government has practically anished. The state is the whole show and the state is LaFollette. | “Good citizenship in Wisconsin | not demand. civic’ responsi-| The state attends to that. All this has caused a tremendous increase in taxes. From 1900 to 1920, state taxes increased 432 per ent. The tax per person increased 400 per cent in that 20-year period in Wisconsin against 100 per cent in the country as a whole. Wiscon taxed to death does bilities. and sin is simp! many manufacturing plants have been driven out of the state, Just drive along the lake and on the Illinois side of the state line you will see many clusters of manufac turing planti and nothing but vacant land on the Wisconsin side ) “Moreover Wisconsin today 1s more lacking in civic pride and pub- le spirit than any other state in the Union. State fairs and similar institutions are unsupported and Wisconsin seldom polls more than half its possible vote. ‘Right: now in this campaign it {s LaFollette’s opponents who are trying to focus public attention on his record and the history of his state, while his supporters are talk- ing chiefly about the tyranny of big business and what LaFollette will do to it if he gets a chance. No LaFollette supporter can point with pride to his 25 years’ management of the state of Wisconsin, because his policies have been failures. His I NEED MONEY elect a Councilman. nity worker? CITY TICKET INTEGRITY Ward. “Taxation Without Representation” A spirit of fairness and co-operation demands that peoples governed have a voice in government. and East Casper are putting forth united efforts to May we have your support for a consistent commu- BE SURE TO VOTE FOR A MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT YOUR BEST INTERESTS. MAEON Is Known for His He is running for City Council in the FIRST WARD ona Platform of STRICT ECONOMY Don’t waste your vote—There are seven candidates for Council in this VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO WILL BEST REPRESENT YOUR INTERESTS American Party Candidate South JOHN H. McGINNIS 1431 South McKinley ’ THIRD WARD —Political Advertisement. primary law enables him to gather erikehieent cb tine at ae AE in enough Socialist and Democratic followers to control both state and local situations whenever it is ne sary to do so. Tor LaFollette is a state boss without a peer, and his well oiled machine will carr~ Wis- consin in this election.” CABINET WILL RESIGN SOON LONDON, Nov. 3.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)}—Tho expectation in well informed quarters is that the _|labor government will resign tomer- row and that the king, in accordance with custom, will call upon Stanley Baldwin, as leader of the victorious conservative party to form a new ministry. Mr. Baldwin probably wi!l an- nounce his chief appointments be- fore the-end of the week. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is toapply and it gets fn its good work it away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” f pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole isa clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples, It is recommended by many and nurses. Try Musterole for cold on the chest, rheuma- To Mothers: Musterole is‘also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jare and tubes; hos- = ital size, $3.00. Sylvester Political Advertisement. OOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG CORNELIUS COLE, EX-SENATOR FROM CALIFORNIA, DIES AFTER Che Casver Daily Cribune Intended to go to Casper. Now any- one who knows his whereabouts is urged to communicate with Mrs. | ote _- Hart, at the Community center, Riv- erton, or to notify local police head- Dd quarters who will get in prompt touch with the boy’s mother. penta thats Scene: ham Lincoln. Mrs. Cole died in 1920 at the age of 8 When Mr. Coie celebrated his 100th birthday his estate in Los Angeles was thrown open to the public for a general reception. Surrounded by his children, grand children and great srand children and by nonogenarian friends of a lifetime, the former sen- ator danced and frolicked the whole Two cents per wora or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. INTERESTING CAREER AT 102 CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION ON ECONOMIC TICKET FOR Councilman From Third Ward ~ “ECONOMIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION” General Election November 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3. Cornelius Cole, former United States senator, 102 years and two months of age, died at his residence here today, Cornelius Coie was a survivor of the most striking and picturesque period in the histery of California— the era of the placer miner, the Vig: flantes, the Pony Express and the transcontinental railway builders; of momentous political and social con- troversies, startling crimes and sum- mary punishments. Mr. Cole, who celebrated thé 100th anniversary of his birth September 17, 1922, arrived in California when he was 27 years of age and became a member of the first gold-seeking party to reach the Sacramento val- ley overland from the east in the rush of 1849. Every one of those hardy pioneers who seurvived the perils of the trail and trooped into the golden west in the stirring days of '49 had just one object in view— the discovery of pay dirt—and Cor- nelius Cole was no exception. But as timé wore on and the cease- less hunt for gold came to be re- garded in the light of a permanent institution, thers were some who called up memories of the comfort- able civilization that had been left behind in the distant east, and with these memories came a desire for leaders. Among the ‘latter Cornelius. Cole was an exception. He continued to mine for gold, as did everyone else, but’ he also found time to serve the new county of Sacramento in the capacity of dis- trict attorney at a moment when the legally constituted authorities were taking from the Vigilantes the reins of law and order, This guided: his steps along other political paths, and he became the real leader in the fight to keep California on the Ust of free states. He took a prom- inent part in organizing the Repub: ican party of the golden state, and F. Pelton Political Advertisement. . tional committee as the first Call, fornia representative. As an indication of the rdnge of his political career‘and that of his wife, who shared his early expert- ences, it is sufficient’ to note that he was chosen a delegate to the convention which nominated . Fre- mont for president, and that Mrs. Cole was a member of the deléga- tion to the convention that nomi- nated’ Charles E. Hughes for the same office more than half a cen- tury later. During, the Civil war Mr. Cole- occupied a seat in the house of ‘representatives, ‘and in 1866 wa? elected to the United States senate from, California, serving until 1873. Neary 50 years after Senator Cole had closed his desk in the national capital and returned ‘to the state of his adoption, he appeared once again in Washington and took hig old place in the legislative chambers, there to receive the tribute of a new zeneration that was guiding the af- fairs of the nation. He was a cen- tenarian then—or within a few months of the 100 years mark—and as he stood in the senate to speak ne saw none who had been there in his day. Despite his advanced years, Mr. Cole ‘insisted upon making the trip east in the early summer of 1922 to recelve the degree of doctor of laws from Wesleyan college, his alma mater, 75 ‘years after his gradua- | ton. He also ted: Hobart co'lege, which he had attended in his youth. The tour included a visit. to New York, which the pioneer had not seen for more than 40 years. Hale and hearty as a man of half his years, and without a wrinkle on his face, the aged yisitor spent an active week in the métropolis after meeting the heavy demands made upon him in Washington, where he had been welcomed by President Harding and many other high officials of the gov- etnment, as well as ‘the house ‘and renate. ‘ Mr. Cole was born at Lodi, N. Y. September 17, 1822. Completing hi: academic work, ‘he studied law in the office of William H. Seward, who later ‘became secretary of state ander Linco:n. “In 1849’ he struck out for the far. west, and with three companions. “panned” gold with varying success until in famed Ore- gon Gulch they struck a rich pocket, -ne day’s work on which netted them $1,849. They were prompted to sell the claim for a song, however, when a mining camp rumor drifted in tell- ing of better pickings elsewhere, but all'lived to see the Oregon Gulch subsequently produce millions of dol- lars worth of coarse gold. Years after this venture, Mr. Cole was one of @ group of men who met in the law office of Collis P. Hunt- ington and Mark Hopkins in Sacra- mento to organize the Central Pa- cific Raflroad company. Later, as a member of congress, he brought about the, enactment of laws that made the building of the transcon- tnnental railway possible, ‘When he was elected to the senate. however, he actively opposed a bi granting Goat Island in San Fran- cisco bay to the Central Pacific as a terminal site, and thereby, he felt, incurred the enmity of his former friends and associates. To their oppo- sition and that of the so-called Whis- key Ring and national banking in- teresta, which he had antagonized, he attributed his defeat for re-elec- tion. Mr. Cole was married in 1853 to Miss Oliver Colegrove, who shared her husband's friendship for Abra- day through as though he hac been a boy again, Officers Probe - Recent Rioting Over Klan Issue NILES, Ohio; Nov. 3.—With peace and order restored here, military, county and city - officials today turned thelr attention to fixing the responsibility for Saturday’s rioting between the Ku Klux Klan and the anti-Klansmen which occurred while Klansmen were preparing to parade. ‘The list of known wounded as the result of skirmishes remained at thirteen, Only a comparatively few national guardsmen remained on duty. Most of these, Major General Benson W. Hough, in charge of the city, pro- claimed under qualified martial law by Governor Dorfahey after rioting began, said would be home in time to cast their ballots in tomorrow's election. Investigation into the rioting was started by military authorities: yes. terday. Twenty arrests were made ‘yesterday, most of them on charges of intoxication. Alfred Hughes Is Wanted by Mother ‘Where is Alfred Hughes? This is the query Mrs. Faulkesen, mother of the 19-year-old Oklahoma youth, has come all the way to Wy: ming to ask; and at her request Casper police today are broadcast- ing it throughout the city and coun- ty. Hughes left Riverton in a Ford car last week, just a day before hi: mother arrived there in. search of EDITOR FOUND DEAD; SUICIDE ~ 18 INDICATED ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Hans Mackel one of the most prominent German language editors of the country, and president of the corporation pub- lishing, the West Liche Post, was found dead in the kitchen of his home late last night by his wife as she returned from a theater. Ac- cording to the police report, his head was resting on an open jet of the gas range. A note stating “I cannot stand the strain any longer,” was found on the kitchen table, police reported. With this remark, his friends be- leved he referred to the criticism he was said to have incurred for his opposition to the Steuben so- clety, a national organization of Ger- man-Americans during the present political campaign. Mr. Hackel was an ardent supported of President Coolidge. LIBERAL HAS BiG MAJORITY HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 3.—(By The Associated Press.}—General Gerardo Machado, liberal candidate, had a majority of more than 50000 over former President Menocal in Satur- day's election for president of Cuba, according to. compilations made to: day in the office of the secretary of the interior. Charges of traud were Five average words used- as @ basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE we be charged the space of two ines. All charged advertising will booxed “set lines" irrespective the number of words. CORRECTION OF AD ERRORS. site The Casper Daily Tribune will nor be responsibic for more than one incorrect insertion of ‘any :ad- vertiserncut ordered for more than one time. not the*tault of the advertiser which cleariy® lease’, the real value of the advertisr west witl be rectified only by py”sdcation w-thout extra charge withn FIVE Cays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense (© purpose of the advertisement. ¢, TELEPHONE ADS, Careful attention will bo giveg ais received over the TELEPHRO lut we cannot guarantes accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVEHTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by. cash or cheok in full payment of the same, Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Datiy ‘Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune oice before 10. Want Ads ved after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted uncer the head “Too Late to Classify.” ? ee ey HELP WANTED—MALE. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, _begin- ners ab0-sze0 (which position?) be of Railway, Box B-974, Tribune. Yes, the Hudson Coach has been reduced in price. made in several conservative news- papers today and it was intimated that Menocal would seek redress in him. It_was understood that he had the court: Tribune wantaés bring resi JOHN M. WHISENHUNT Candidate for Re-election on ECONOMIC TICKET for Councilman First Ward “Economical Business Administration” Election November 4th Ward No. 1 is all of Casper North of the C, & N. W. Tracks Political Advertisement,