Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, STATE RESULTS HOLDINTEREST INTHE VOTING Tickets Being Named In Majonty of . States. By E. T. CONKLE. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (United ss).—A majority of the states in the union will elect governors and full state tickets today. The. contest in New York state has attracted’ attention throughout the United States, not because it is the Empire st: not because it i; the largest stat in the unfon, but because of the personality of the contestants. The Republicans nominated Theo- dore Roosevelt, son of the late presi- dent, and the only son who elected to follow * father’s footsteps into Plitics. Lik@fhis father, young Theo- dore: started in. the Assentbly of New York state, went to war, be- came assistant secretary of the navy and then aspired to the gov- ernorship. To the elder, this was a stepping-stone \6 the vice-presidency and finally to the presidency. The Democrats renominated Gov., ernor Smith, who is now serving his second term as governor. Smith went down In the 1920 landslide with Cox, but bobbed up two years after and swept the state. When Hard- ing won in 1920, Smith ran hundreds of thousands ahead of the Demo- craic national ticket. It was there- fore decided to risk a third term hoodoo in view of Smith's well- known ability as a vote-getter. Smith had just emerged defeated from the welter of the Democratic natioyal convention, where his forces fought the Klan to a finish. ‘The New York campaign was one of the most spectacular in its his- tory. . Roosevelt, who had been in the navy department at the time of the oil scandal, proclamed his inno- cence and attacked Smith's record in the chair. Roosevelt had, in the Assembly, voted for a beer bill, but - in his speech of acceptance aligned himself with the dry forces. The extra-dry leaders were against Roo. seyelt’s nom'nation, but Smith was even less desirable to them as an open arvocate cf lrht wines an? beers. Both Smith and Roosevelt went at it hammer and tongs and a bitter state, Secareely had it: warmed up before the Klan issue appeared and the Klan is very strong in parts of the Empire state. Republican ora- tors raised the cry that the schools were in danger. They fought clear to the finish, ct ‘eetloms ne ee New York) state fs regarded as na- ‘Honally normally Republican. Both Roosevelt and Smith claim election. Smith's managers, while not con- ceding the state to Coolidge claim that Smith will win over Roosevelt tven if the state goes Republican on the head of the national ticket. Other notable contests inchide ‘Texas and Wyoming, in both of which women are running. Another picturesque contest is in ‘Kansas, where William Allen White Emporia editor is running as an @ependent on a strict anti-Klan platform. ———___— Only one known species of fish has the habit of swimming on its back. This is an inhabitant of tropical waters, known as the globe The skin on the under side ed avith air at will. blows itself out in this manner, it naturally turns on its back and goes on its way in that position. — oo Football, cycling and horseback riding are said to be possible td the wearers of a new artificial leg which contains only two springs. ~ RECOMMENDED BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking . dia E. Pi 's Vege- " table Compound Kankakee, Illinois.—‘‘ My mother- Se taralwnve took Jour metictie toe T weakrfess, and thenin theChange lof Life it did her = now, and Il recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ble Compound whenever I have the opportunity. E am taking it again for weakness, as my family doc! has Epctqimented it for this — irs. HARRY CoULOM, 984 North Har. Bison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Real Evidence of Merit For the reiief of female w: pas and sop ba htyeg me Eve gularities, other troubles common to women, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is a de- pendable medicine. Its worth'is thoroughly established by such letters as the above. There are women everywhere, who, having received benefit, gladly tell other women about it. For sale by drug- gists everywhere. Lhe Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steering, Easy Driv- ing and holds the road. Call for Demonstration. battle wazed al over the |Z 1924. ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES IN LAST THREE ELE (By United Press) ; F E To win the prestdentis! election the leading candidate must receive. 26 or more electoral votes. Each state has as many electoral votes as it has senators and congressmen making at total of 531 in the electoral Ballees in which the winning State— Elec. V AGibama Mississippi 2issourl |. Montana. Dd ebraska 2 evada ‘ew Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Oregon -. ¥ onnsylvinia Rhode Island . South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ah Vermont Virginia, -._ Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming --- en: 3 In 1912 the total electoral vote divided: Democratic (Wilson) 435; ni candidate must get a majority to be elect- The following tabte shows the electoral vote of each state and the way its vote was ¢ast in the preceding three elections: ‘ote 1912 Dem. Dem, Dem. Prog 1916 Dem. Dem, Dem. Dem. Dem. Rep. Rep. Dem. pb Tepresent an exclusive split in elther party. a Again there seems to be a widely differing point of view between the Bast, South and West, as there was in 1916. And again there is to be some of the same kind of protest against post-war conditions which figured mM the 1920-election. ‘Comparing the results of the three elections some of the facts that ap- pear are: % One state, Vermont, with four electoral votes, voted Republican in all three. Eleven states, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis- jana, Mississippi, North Carolina South Carolina, Texas and Virginia, with 127 votes, voted Democratic in all three. Two states, California and Wash- ingtcn, with 20 votes, were Progres- . | Sive in 1912, Democratic in 1916, and Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Deny Dem. Prog. + Prog. Dem, Dem. Dem. Dem. Deni. Tem. Dem. Dem, Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Prog. Dem. Dem. Prog. Dem. Dem, Rep. Rep. Dem. Prog: Dem. Dem. Dem. Rep. Dem Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Pro- zressive (Roosevelt) 88; Republican, (Taft) 8. In 1916 the vote w ; Democratic (Wilson) 277; Republican (Hughes) In 1920 the yote was: Repub'ican (Harding) 404; Democratic (Cox) 127. Harding Cox Watkins Debs Christ'sen Repub. 74,690 TAT 624,992 173,248 229,238 52,858 0 136,355 236,117 681,153 762,865 519,421 11,576 727,162 109,430. 247,498 15,479 95,196 611,670 dassachusetts Michigan -~.---. Minnesota --.---+--. Mississippi Mssourl Montana Nebraska Nevada ~ New Hampshire jew Jersey -.-. New Mexico -.-. 57,634 New, York -..----. 1,871,167 North Carolina ---------.. 232,848 107,463 2,244 110,692 219,829 114,269 81,555 68,212 87,456 223,137 282,007 498,576 95,091 West Virginia Wisconsin -. Wyoming - Demo. 163,254 29,546 107,408 229,191 104,936 120,721 39,911 Prob. Social. Far-Labor ‘157 2,369 4 222 eek 5,111 25,204 64,076 8,046 10,350 511,364 227,921 185,464 456,497 87,519 58,961 180,62 276, 238,450 142,994 69,277 574,799 — 57,372 119,608 9,851 62,662 258,229 46,668 731,288 305,447 37,422 780,037 215,808 80,019 503,202 55,062 64,170 35,938 206,558 288,767 56,639 20,91) 141,670 84,298 220,789 | 118,422 17,429 10,372 12,204 at 1,097 19,653 18,413 wv 294 203,201 446 8,282 57,147 25,679 3, 9,801 42,612 70,021 510 4,351" wenee 26 900 en--- 34,707 2,289 ween 8,121 3,169 807 8,913 5,618 85,041 1,288 eet 4,475 114 826 3,790 1,528 8,647 265 Total --~16,152,200 9,147,353 189,408 919,799 265,411 Cox, Soc-L., polled 31,175 ypgtes; Macauley, Single Tax, 6,837. Of the 531 electoral votes, 404 were cast for Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge, and they were elected president and vice president; ‘and 127 votes were cast for Cox and Roosevelt. Harding died at San, Francisco, August 2, 1923 and was succeeded by Vice President Coolidge. PRESIDENTIAL RACE PUZZLING TO DOPESTERS By DALE VAN EVERY. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—(United Press,.)—Comparison of the results of the last three presidential elec- tions upon a merely mathematical basis yields no common denominator for forecasting the result of the 1924 election other than this—that the result promises to be determined largely by the trend of the states west of the Mississippi. In 1912 with the Republican party split into lberal and conservative wings the Democratic party swept through ‘with an overwhelming vic- tory. In 1916 there was another Democratic victory, by a slight margin this time, with the South and West practically united against an equally united Democratic rival as overwhelming’ and as apparently abnormal as the Democratic sweep of 1912. : ‘This year has most of the unusual elements of all three of the previous elections and yet cannot strictly be as in 1912 there aro three tickets in the field though this time most observers agree the third does not Just try it—that’s all! A tin of any size you choose will cost you nothing at all if you don’t pronounce it the rarest tea you have ever tasted. Merely ask ‘your grocer. Schilling ‘leat Republican in 1920. One state, Utah, with four votes, Was Republican in 1912, Democratic in 1916, and Republican in 1920. Four. states, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and South Dakot with 70 electoral votes, were Pri syetr Daily Ecibune sressive in 1912 and Republican in the next two elections. Twelve states, Connecticut, Iilinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachu- setts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, West Vir- ginia, and Wisconsin, with 178 votes, after going Democratic in 1912 went Republican in 1916 and 1920. ¥ Seventeen states, Arizona, Colo- rado, .Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Maryland, Missour!, Montana, Ne- braska, Nevada, New ‘Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wyoming, with 128 votes, after going Demo- cratic in 1912 and 1916, went Re- publican in 1920. It t obvious that tn this last group with the addition of the even more irregular states of California and Washington is to be found the result of the 1924 election. Conceding that all states that went Republican in both 1916 and 1920 will do it again there still would be no Republican majority. With one or two exceptions these states He in the’. West, forming a great the Pacific. this one. Election On November 4 For 5th Time (United time in the the year on NEW YORK, Noy. 4 Press)—For the fifth history of the United general elections fall t November 4. The elections were held on same day of the month in States, the result was the election of Democrat—Jefferson, Jackson, chanan and C'eveland in Jefferson was elected by the Republican party of 1800 is block between the Mississippi and Democratic party of today. This territory, accord- ing to the results of the last three elections, is the real battleground of the 1800, 1828, 1856 and 1884. In each instance pia|. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krim- order. ; 80 eMlled Republican party of that day, but the Democrats claim that the the PAGE FIVE. Japan is becoming so interested in Port improvements’ involving Australian wools that it ts organ:| expenditure of 25,000,000 to zing a shipping service to handle} 00, pesetas are to be madk the business. aga, Spain. Constipation makes bright children dull— give them relief with Kellogg’s Bran causes regular, healthy, normal actio.:. For it works as nature works, It is ALL bran. Havo your children eat it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in ec} 5 cases, with every mes t Constipation dulls the youthful mind —makes children backward in their studies—makes them listless—and can | lead to serious diseases, Constipation j is a dangercus disease, You cannot- afford to take chances caves jin getting relief. You cannot afford| milk or cream. Spri | to experiment or put off. Kellogg’s| cereals. Cook it with T Bran brings relief—permanent relief] jt in tho wonderful recipes on every if caten regularly. Even in the most kpackage. chronic cases of constipation it is guaranteed to bring results. If it fails, your grocer will return your money. The flavor is delicious—a crisp, like flavor that delights th Different by far from ordin biéd, has brought relief to thousands | "ich are unpalatabic. because it is ALL bran, Remember, only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It Begin serving Kellogg’s Br cooked and krumbled, to your ch to-day. Eat it yourself. Tho | hotels and clubs serve it. Made in Battle Creek.’ It is sold by all grocers, sah Te > OUR LEASE EXPIRES JAN. 1 This is not a sale planned for a day, but ’till this store is entirely empty. We are bound and determined to sell out everything quick and nothing can stop us now. CLOSING OUT 4 BiG STOCKS Folks, this is a complete close out of the combined Jessen’s and Heller’s Men’s: Apparel Stores, the Big Horn Mercantile Co. stock of Greybull, Wyo., and the Beeman’s Mercantile Co. stock of Evansville, Wyo. . COME EXPECTING REAL BARGAINS—YOULL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED Men’s Wool Union $2.98 ” Heavy wel made to id to wear. . And a rotection against colds and chills. Buttonholes, substantially ‘ailored nicely. edges and seams are and cleanly finishéd. woo!” union Suits suits, Scotches, Cassimeres Full cut, strongly air finished with ood assortment . sizes. MOST EMPHATIC ARE THE SAVINGS ON OUR Overcoats and Suits This is an event that will make history, for never before have high grade Wool Suits and Overcoats been offered so low. WINTER OVERCOATS $35 to $45 Values $13.95 and $19.95 Overcoats of 100 -per cent wool—in a large as- sortment of patterns, plain and fancy backed fabrics in the newest models, double breasted, half belt and full belt. MEN’S ALL-WOOL, NEWEST TWO-PANTS SUITS $35 to $40 Values $19.95 Low price alone does not constitute a bargain— but when unusual quality is linked with low price we are really offering the public outstanding values— values which no man in need of a suit can afford to pass by. Fall in line, sir! Be among the first to pick a Suit from this sale lot—you’ll get more for the Suit money you invest than you have gotten heretofore, no offering excepted. Men’s Jersey Sweaters $1.49 = Men's wool pull-over sweaters, with high and also V neck. Come in a large assorment of colors. M.HELLER pockets and full cut. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 115 EAST SECOND STREET - Stag Brand Union-Made Trousers © Men’s trousers made sewed, and every of Men’s Khaki Work Shirts 49c Good grade khaki shirts, with $3.49] $1.49 of _ woolen and Cheviots. cuff bottoms. colors and sizes. Men’s Sheepskin- lined Coats $9.95 Are made of brown moleskin twill in 96.inch length, and have collar of beaverized sheepskin. Sleeves are lined with heavy material. Rain and wind-proof. Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.69 Men's ‘heavy Flannel Shirts, khaki color, two button, down pockets, Full cut and well tailored. All sizes. Men’s All-Wool Sweaters $3.95 These are heavy “Jumbo” coat style sweaters, with shawl collar and two pockets, Just the thing for winter outof- doors \wear. EE EIR Men’s Leather Puttees $1.95 Men's genuine leather Puttees, in either strap or spring style Don’t pass this up, men! These are well worth $3.50. Fall styles. colors. two ® caps. Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers High grade all drawers, very nicely tailored, perfect fitting. Men’s Dress Caps 95c Well made, of good materials, Aiso Corduroy Values up to $2.50, Men’s Leather-lined Vests $4.95 Vests made of moleskin with leather lining. Sleeves are of cowhide, and are finished with knitted wristlets— collars also knitted vests that are warm and will give splendid service. OUR SHOE STOCK IS A ROWERFUL FACTOR IN MEETING CASPER’S SHOE NEEDS Men’s, Women’s and Children’s’ Shoes These are high grade, dependable Shoes at lowest- in-the-city prices. New style creations that meet with the approval of discriminating buyers. Good look- ing, serviceable footwear for men—the kind that give lasting service. We feature such nationally known makes as those represented below. If you are not familiar with our wonderful shoe values come in and get acquainted with our Shoe Department now. Ex- pee salespeople will fit you quickly and satisfac- orily. wool shirts and and Worth double, All Bostonian, Walk-Over and Crossett Shoes and Ox- fords, in blacks, browns and mahogany color. Priced at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95. These Shoes cor a en grade leathers, such as velour, calfskin, vici id, etc. Men’s Army Last Work Shoes ; Heavy sole, triple sewed. Regular $3 value. Our price, while 60 pairs iat. OL 89 Men’s Army Garrison Shoes These are regulation Army Shoes, made with two full soles, back stay extending over counters. Regular $6.50 value, sale price MEN’S ARMY SHOES Soft, pliable leather, full double sole, soft toe. shoe for the man who wants A real Men’s Flannel Pajamas $1.49 Good weight Outing Flannel neatly trimmed with silk f in assortment of Large and Scotch CASPER, WYOMING Selling out combined four big stores—Jessen’s and Heller’s Men’ Apparel stores; the Big Horn Mercantile stock of Greybull, Wyo., and the Beeman’s Mercantile stock of Evansville, Wyo. ! JESSEN’S OLD STAND—THA "S THE PLACE {