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

PAGE EIGHT. Whe Casver Haily Tribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG GoSi= IM LONESOME = L WISH STHE CAPTAIN WOULD ALLOW ‘SPARKN “To COME LP ON THE DECC AND GET SOME OF THIS SOUND wu, FRESH AIR= BY GoLLY! ~fov uP £ TOMGHT WHEN EvERYBODY's ff RuvY! ier GONE To BED JUL BANG / 4 BOLD PATTERN UKE THAT OOGHT NoT To —~ bO ed 88 electoral votes in 1912— enough to defeat his Republican op- ponent Taft, and elect his Demo cratic adversary, Wilson. It was estimated that Coolidge polled 18,000,000 popular votes—2,- 000,000 more than were given to Harding. Davis, it was estimated, had 8,000,000 ‘as against 9,000,000 for Cox. More voters trooped to the polling trend were classified this way for the three principal contenders: State Cool’ge Davis LaFol. Doubt * 13 . Alabama h Places and dropped their ballots yes-| Georgia = | terday than ever before in the his-| Idaho .. ~ { tory of the nation. Ilinols ..2: Bt As the returns stood early today, | tndiana 15 ; the votes in the electoral college,|lowa .. 13 } either by definite count, concession | Kansas _ 10 { by rival managers or indicated| Ken. 13 Louis'na .. Maine .. 6 * CAN YOU GUESS THIS |xamina 3 ai ONE? Mass. -_ 18 - : You may have them all right apa i ~ jto date, but tomorrow’s car| Min -- -- ; is the test. Missouri 18 ; WATCH THIS SPACE AND 4 ‘ TRY AND GET IT ae : Surney Ae Mex. .. York R Island S. Cllina .. Utah ... Vermont Virginia. Wash. .. NUMBER 5 Wisc'sin Wyoming One Piece windshield —Mecking it clear vi- Totals _343 136 13 39 The number necessary to a choice is 266. Among the states in which the returns were not sifficiently comprehensive to permit of definite classification in the columns of any of the three candidates, Coolidge was leading in Arizona, with Davis, second; in Idaho, with La Follette second; in Minnesota, with La Fol- lette, second; in Montana, with La- Follette, second; in Nevada with La Follette, second; in North Dakota with La Follette second; in South Dakota with La Follette second. Should the Coolidge leads in these states be sustained by the final sion—is on all Hud- son Coaches. |Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL TRADE MARK TABLETS daily will positively destroy GOITER $5.00 Reward Five dotars re-vard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Iribune information leacing to the capture of the person who is fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons | Results guaranteed or money refunded, nt the paper should not pay any. one their subscription except the Guaranteed harmless carrier wee delivers the paper or and non-poisonous authorized collector trom. the ; H shard Sftice. if you are not sure you are | $1-00atyourdruggist or mailed direct, KOLIDE LABORATORIES, Inc. formerly Coll-lodine Laboratories 60 Madison Avenue- New York On Sale At Kimball Drug Store Midwest Pharmacy paying the right collector, ask nim to show his credentials. If he can. uot do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 0: DELA GEROUS SHH -~ DONT MAKE A HWERE= COME IM GONNA TAKE B ON DEcKk = You WAIT LETS SEE AS 3300 \9 IS TS S7 \S TO WHAT? MIG SHANK. THAT SORE WAS A THEN THOSE PLAIDS WOULD OLiIDGE SWEEPS TION AT POLLS count, it would add 36 electoral votes to his total, and he would have 379; Harding, in 1920 had 404 In only one of the states remain- ing in the doubtful column did Davis maintain a lead. That was in New Mexico, the addition of whose elec- toral vote would give him 139. Cox had 127, 2 In-many of the states carried by Coolidge his majority over beth his adversaries was: overwhelming. In New York state, where the Republican national ticket made clean sweep both in the metropol: and upstate, the plurality over | Davis was more than 800,000. In the New England states, Mr. Cov! idge's one-time neighbors piled up | lead for him which, in some cases, Tan up to ten to one. In Ohio and Tllinots the majorities likewise was | tremendous and out on the Pacific | coast, the tale of the ballots was almost the same. Latest returns from California indicated the R publican majorities there were more | than 100,000. | The heavy undertow of this rour- ing tide of Coolidge strength pulled down to defeat a number of Demo- cratic state tickets and Democratic members of congress who had been confident of election, but in New York, Governor Alfred: E. Smith withstood tite handicap of a sweep for the Republican national ticket and. beat “his Republican opponent for re-election, Theodore Roosevelt, by an estimated °100,000 plurality. Roosevelt came down from the up state districts with a lead that seemed for a time to make his elec- tion certain, but the metropolis rose to the occasion and repelled the*in- vasion at its doorsteps. In Ohio another Democratic gov- ernor, Vic Donahey, battling with a similar handicap, was about holding his own today in’a nip and tuck race for re-election against the Re publican nominee, former Governor Harry L. Davis. The sweep of the Coolidge slide appeared, on the other hand, to have reversed the expectations of the wiseacres and to have landed Ed Jackson, the Re- publican gubernatorial candidate in Indiana, in the governor's chair at Indianapolis. In Texas, ‘‘Ma" Ferguson, wife of an impeached governor, who won | her nomination’on the Democratic ticket in Texas after a furious battle against Klan sympathizers, and secured a‘place on the ballot oniy after a further fight in the courts, apparently was rewarded with the distinction of being the! first woman ever elected to preside over the destinies of a state. Very fragmentary and inconclu- sive returns from Wyoming give the lead for governor in that state, too, to a woman, Mrs. Nellie Ross, the Democratic nominee, whose husband was governor until his death a few weeks ago. Thirty-four etates in all elected governors yesterday ‘but in some of | them the returns remained too in. complete today to indicate a definite result. First reports indicated that George W. P. Hunt, the grand old Democrat of Arizona, seeking his fifth term as chief executive of that state, was trailing behind the nomi- nee of the Republicans. The stage at which the collection of returns stood today would not permit of analysis of the vote with any degree of certitude, but it was apparent on the surface that unless Coolidge received a very great num ber of Democratic votes in doubtful states, the strength of LaFollette must have been takey very largely | from the Democrats. To what de gree his campaign managers fine | ceeded in their effort to keep in line BARGAIN | GOT, IT PAYS TO LOOK AROOND. Wyoming will not lose its “grand old man” in the senate body will not lose its honored veteran of the ctyil war as a resi re-election yesterday of Senator Francis E. Warren. 4 MY GOSH! IHEAR SOMEONE COMING 2 1F IM CAUCHT UP HERE WITH SPARKY WE'RE LIABLE To GET kickeo id. that of the the labor vote will never be know! but the LaFollette lead rs appeared to see some evidence that their werd had not teen vain. They announced that their organization w uld be kept intact to the objects s year at the polls. As for Mr. LaFollette himself, he stated he had no statement to make, but might have one when the re- turns were complet John W, Davis, likewise, went to bed last night without public eom- ment on the showing of his party or the possible consequences. President Coolidge, receiving returns at the White House up until after midnight, gratuiatory message fleld marshal, Republic A Butler, and retired with the remark {he expected it all along. Yester day, while the voting was in pro. gress, he told those about him tha he would look for no les sthyn electoral votes: arry on in the man ILLINOIS GIV GREAT MAJORITY. CHICAGO, Noy (By sociated Press.) — Calvin swept Illinois yesterday which promised the turns today from more the 5,289 precincts to o The As- Coolidge by a vote, face of ra than half of me within a few thousands of the record-break- ing 886,000 plurality given President Harding in 1920. With him were whirled into office the Rep an candidates for United nd govern and | and Cook county | can tickets 071 prec President Cool- bad recet 127,237 votes, y. Davis, and Senator : Mr. Cool- ‘4 and a In 3 idge former goy- nominee, had Colonel ernor and senator @ lead over Sprague, Democrat, which indicated a majority of upwards ‘of 500,000 votes. The count in 2,684 preeincts Deenen, 618,827; » Sprague, 088. Governor Len» Small, "“Republican nominee, and center. of a factional, fight as well as the chief-target of the Democratic attack, ‘ran behind the ticket head and the: Républican senatorial nominee, but had - piled up a majority of nearly'200,000 over Judge Norman L.'Johes, Democrat, on thé basis of ‘returns from °2,808 Trecincts. Small’s backers expect- ed the downstafe count make a’ final majority of from 350:000 to 400,000. The vote’ was: Small, » 628,305; Jones, 443,404. MISSOURI VOTES | FOR COOLIDGE. “ST, LOUIS, Nov. 5.—(By The As- sociated’ Press.}\—-With additional precincts of this city” re to- day President Coolidge increased: his lead in Missouri over John W: Davis to 46,104, with Senatér La¥ollette trailing far behind., With 2,489. of the state’s 4,069 precincts: unofficial. ly reported, The vote stood: Coolidge 368,911; Davis LaFollette 39,908. HELEN dent over arrived this morning from the rural Coolidge increased his lead Senator LaFollette as returns districts in 42 of the 55 counties. Unofficial returns from 376 precincts pplete and 28 incomplete, of the Coolidge, 28,889; LaFol- 21,748, and Davis, 13,502. nator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo crat, had 31,967 votes, while his Re- publican opponent,. Frank Linder- man, had 27,241. J. W. Anderson farmer-laborite,-recetved 617. Con gressman John E. Evans, Democrat, first district, and Congressman Scott ! Albert <A.! Leavitt, Republican, second district, A, Mont., Nov. 6.—Presi-! @ “| Associated Press).— 1s | * 2 th ili oe 4iugh were. leading. in tlielr race for re- election by substantial! majorities. J _E. Erickson; Democratic guber- natorial . candi received 28,358 yotes.and Governor Jos M. Dixon, Republican, 22,974. Frank. J.- Ed- ‘wards, farmer-laborite, had 670, Long and. scattered ballots coupled with a general storm:which. inter- rupted communication, delayed tabu- lations. CALIFORNIA: VOTE 18 OVBERWVHELMING.. SAN-FRANCISCO, Calif, Nov. 5. ‘—California’s ‘faith? in the Repub- lican’ sdministration of President Calvin - Coolidge ‘was. evidenced to- ‘day. .when overnight ‘:returns gave the’ president's. lead of 195,354 over Robert. “Mf: his nearest épponent, ins 8 presidential ‘The, presidant widened: his margin over Senator LaFolfette: as returns trom 3,840"of the\sta@'’s 7,465 pre- olticts were #>talled here today. The remaining. precincts, on the basis of ovérnight_returns,. indicate the presi- dent will carry the-state by a greater Plurality.than wasipredicted by his Supporters. last night. Returns,.from the 3,940 \precincts gave| John W. Davis 55,780 votes as the Democratic: candidate. '| INDIANA BOOSTS. COOLIDGE. TOTAL. . INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.:5.—(By The Associated. Press).—President ies idge’s_ pl ity. the 130, mark Ba ee of the 8,418 pre- }cincts in“the “state” eats ae een votes against 298,319 for John W. Davik and 35,896 for oe LaFol- lette.- For’ governor, « Jaekson, ‘Jed by slmost sixty thou- "407,010. votes ‘against $41,894 for Dr. Charleton B .McCul- Tock, demnoeras, in 4901 precincts. . * 2 (MILWAUKBER, . Nov. 5,—John C, Shafer,..republican incumbent in congress from the fourth district had a safe lead over his ist oppon- ent, Kryzki,.on. the, basis of late re- turns, With only, 44 precincts. miss- ing out of 170, the vote stood: At 9 o'clock, Shafer @3,450; Kryzki 15,- 328;, Dorr.(4.)_ 7,26! Earlier ‘reports showed.the race close. RECORD BROKEN IN PENNSYLYANIA.. | * PHILADELPHIA,. - Nov... 5.—(By ‘The, elated. Pres.)—Pennsylvania returned’.a .plurality. for the repub- lican «national .ticket’ in -yesterday’s election’ ‘which .on»the basis of: re- turns. copiled early today, .exceed thie largest cyer. recorded for a presi- dential candidate, in the state.. Fig- ures from’5,687 districts out of 8,169 in the state gave Coolidge a plural- ity of- 737,088. ‘The Vote was Cool- idge 1,023124; Davis 286,037; LaFol- lette’ 186,993, 3 4 HARDING MAJORITY IN. OHIO PASSED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, ‘|The Associated Calvin. Coolld Nov. 5.—(By __ Press)—President dge carried Ohio with a plurality, that Is expected to, exceed that .at ed by the late President Harding»and which -possibly may reach the half million mark, But .| this’ popularity apparently’ failed to GANCHOR LINES . JOHN, iNew 1035_E. ‘Seco! WEDNESDAY, NOV 1 bring about the election of a repub-| lican governor. While the president, with slightly more than five-elghths of the state's precincts heard from, had pa 346,000 in his plurality, Governor V. Donahey, democ held a “ma jority of, almost 57,000 with more than half of the vote wnoffici counted. LEAD RETA: IN NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 5.—(E President fdge continued to hold his lead North “Dakota early this mornin when 498 precincts out of 2,160 gave him 40,004 votes as compared v LaFollette’s + De These returns included only 4 of 825 of the third congr: trict, where Laollette's Hes, the returns being most! the first congressional district, president's conceded territory The Cool: in the COMPLEXION OF NEWGONGRESS (Continued from page One) gsenator, was behind Representative Schall, Republican, although both Brockhart and Johnson insisted they would turn up winners when the farmer vote was in. In Montana, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, the Teapot Dome investigator, had a lead over the field, and in New Mexico Senator Bursum, Republican, was having a hard battle with Sam G. Bratton, Democrat. In the eight cornered senate race in ernor McMaster, with U. 8. G. running second. 44 CENTS NEW WOOL RECORD (Continued from page one) tically signed up by the first of De- cember. Johnson county's 100,000 fleeces are very nearly all taken at prices ranging between 40% to 42% cents @ pound. The largest buyer has been the B. Harris Wool company of St. Louts. In the last few days another 250,- 000 pounds af reve county's next year wools have been semtenet- ed. Most of this has gone at 41 cents to Silberman Sons of Chicago. Upon advice received from the Na- tional Woo! Warehouse and Storage company of Chicago prophesying that 1925 wool should go to 50 cents or better, a number of growers are holding out against the attacks of the buyers. A small contract at Lead, S. D., has covered 3,000 fleeces of next year’s clip at 45 cents, according to &@ message from there. That contract prices should im- mediately rise, is the belief of many rowers since the re-election ot Cool- idge. Buyers have repeatedly declar- ed in the last several weeks that the early contracting at good prices has m a gamble on the continuation of the present administration. Since that point is now settled and the buyers are winners, the sheeymen are of the opinion that prices will start upward at once. SOONERS’ GIN'T BE COWBOYS, WYOMING STUDENTS DECLARE Republic: led, Cherry, Democrat, }alumni to cons Wyomin: to stud unly whey pap cording th sche! aime to the The Brand. Iron comments as follows: “Oklahoma A and M. would steal our stuff, would rid brones and share our bedro'l, Oklahom: would split our blankets with us t the good old name of to their own use and . they'd even steal cur he long before ces of Oklahoma » famous strains of our and then, maybe, the be a proposition ill from our frie f the south to move our new £: sium to Still» w Oklahoma Oklahoma A. & M. would share with the only Cowt school in America a name made famous by that school and would hope to profit thereby Oh Death! Where ts thy sting?" Woman Arrested In Fighting Mood Is Taken to Jail Fighting and screaming, a woman who gave her name as Mrs. H. Tt. Rush was arrested at 4:30 0,clocke this morning at 328 Edst A street and locked up in the city jail only strenuous ten minute bat- She was booked as drunk and orderly and will appear for a hearing in police court tonight. One other offender, also charged with intoxication, complete the elec: tion night toll at headquarters. Jeff Atwell, 22, giving no address, was being held incommunicado followin his arrest yesterday afternoon as a suspicioue character. ——___ SEARCH MADE FOR BODIES OF RIOT VICTIMS NILES, O., Nov. 4.—Following Persistent reports reaching the ears of Col. L. S. Conelly of Cleveland in charge of national guardsmen still op duty bere that “men were killed in the Ku Klux Klan and ant-Klan riot of Saturday and their spirited away,” search with grappl- ing trons probably will be made of Mosquito creek, near where the fighting between the two factions was hottest. Col Conelly said he would not be surprised if one or more bodies were found. Military control in the Niles arca is expected to be lifted tomorrow. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UPSTIFF JOINTS Stitf, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic joints should be treated with a rem- edy made for just that purpose, only: Remember the name of. this dis- covery is Joint-Ease and {t will take out the agony, reduce the swellin: and Iimber up any troubled joint al- ter ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub it on—60c a tube at The possibility that the Univers. sity of Wyoming will soon lose the distinction of being “the only Cow boy school In America” ‘ou: all druggists—ask for Joint-Base. Always remember, when joint- Ease gets In joint agony gets out— qulck. Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. D. Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Mainv. Stop That Backache! ‘Sa bad back keeping you upset and miserable? Do you suffer sharp, stabbing pains? Feel so weak, tired and nervous you can seldom enjoy a moment's rest er comfort? Do you wonder what is wrong? Many times this condition is due to sluggish kidneys that are failing to properly filter body poisons from the blood. The whole system feels the injurious effects of these impurities. en comes constant backache, rheu- matic twinges, headaches, dizziness and annoying blad- der irregularities. Don’t wait! Use Doan's thousands. They should help you. Pills. Doan’s have belped Ask your neighbor! Here Is Casper Proof: Miller, 848 Madis so lame re and when I # pains over my kidn acted irr ly so Ts Someone told me to try One box fixed me up in rted to Doan on St, says: the “My back was bearing down > Kidneys ok for’s remedy, Pills so 1 began using them, Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c: a box.