Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 14

wo ae ert nt ot fal w PAGE FOURTEEN SULLIVAN Aak AYO FOR ROS (Continued from page one) ga: Grissinger, dancers. Two of the Clan Stuart Pipe e present, as was fitting k most woolmen are also men. The two were Piper snd Drummer Thomas. M. L. ry Bishop. in the ev the and gay s to a » dance and > Curtz-Butter- t hed the music For results try a Tribune Classt- fied Ads THE NAME OF LAST CAR PUBLISHED IN YES- TERDAY’S PAPER WAS “SPEED SPOOK” driven by Johnny Hines in 60 miles of thrills to the minute at the America Theater tomorrow. grand march was headed by Later there were exciting “old days” renewed acquaint |North Dakota Lead Is Held By President FARGO, N. D., Nov. 7.—North Da- kota’s five electoral votes as a re. sult of Tuesday's election seemed assured for President Coolidge or the face of nearly complete but un official returns tabulated early to. day. Although the missing precinct are in territory favorable to Sen tor Rebert M. LaFollette, the vote he polled in those sections are nc expected to change appreciably t anding of the two leading c dates for the presidency, in state. Returns from 1,959 precincts ou of 2,160 in North Dakota early today gave President Coolidge $0,809 and LaFollette 82,516. HUSBAND WILL NOT DIGTATE (Continued from Page One.) nor-elect. “I recall how hard Jim worked when he was governor, and the office has its cares and trials, but I am not worried. I expect to take the advice of my husband, just as I will take the advice of any cit- izen of Texas interested in the wel- fare of the state. No one should be so foolish as to believe that one could tackle such a task alone. Jim took advice while he was governor, just as our presidents have done.” WANTED SALESMEN Experienced in Men’s Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. apply. Others’ need not See Fred Himself Your Clothier The Boston Store Apply Up to 10 o’Clock Tonight THis IM i Hops SPARKY ‘DOESN'T FEEL LIKE ive~ 7 | | | | SOMETHING NICE THOOGH. HE GOT ME A LOT OF BDOLGH. States By 0. L. SCOTT. | (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press | Association) CHICAGO, Nov. 7-—Women took one step more toward the White House at this election, but failed to strengthen ‘their lines materially in the move to build a feminist bloc in congress. The advance was in a new quarter, toward executive re- sponsibility in politics,. while the fight for legislative responsibility marked time. Out of the present melee have come Governor Miriam A. (" ") Ferguson, ruler of Texas, and Gov- ernor Nellie T. Ross, chief execu- tive of Wyoming, the nation’s po- Put up with the annoyance and grief that comes from a cold gar- age this morning, when you could have enjoyed the ‘comforts of summer motoring with one of our Safety Gas Garage Hi asters which will keep your garage warm at a small cost, GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY SAFE BY UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION Scores of Casper auto owners have stopped their winter motor troubles through the installation of one of these garage heaters, \ MAKE YOUR DECISION TODAY AND PHONE US TO INSTALL ONE IN YOUR GARAGE-—-PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS Phone 1500 | Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 115-119 East First St. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” WOW! 015 ocean's Roush: IM SBASICK =, ‘I WISH ID NEVER TAKEN HIS {TRIP To Europe! OH MY! My STUMMICH FEELS AS WEAK As A CAFS GRANDMA I CANT STAND CROAK = Women’s Triumph in Two Is Another ‘Step Toward the White House DoNOu Wish tential potentates. In the executive chair of the commonwealths they are to govern, these women will be just one jump from the presidency —as heads of states, next in exeou- tive responsibility to the chief ma- sistrate of the nation. If they mea- sure up to the demands of their task and solidify their advance so that others of their sex may step up with them in elections to come, the road to the presidency will be smoothed off considerably for wo- men. The fact*the first feminine execu- tives rode into office on the shoul- ders of their husbands, takes away none of the glory for them in the achievement. But in the battle for legislative honors, the feminists barely held their lines. Nearly all candidates of the prettier sex went down to de feat, while none were able to break into the upper house of the congress, which remained uninvaded up to the present. Mrs. Mary T. Norton of Jersey City, N. J., upheld the feminine honors by breaking into the House of Representatives as the first wo- man elected east of the Mississippi. She bears another distinction as a woman “wet,” vice chairman of the Democratic state committee. Her duty~will be to carry on the battle for recognition of women and that Mrs. Mae Nolan, only woman rep- resentative in the present congress Managed. Mrs. Nolan was not a candidate for re-election. That Mrs. Horton is to have as- sistance at her task is doubted by Republican and Democratic head- quarters here, who announce they are without information that other women candidates for national legis: lative office have suceeded. In most states, however, women have strengthened their legislative pos!- tions, It is as chief executive of tates that the feminine politictana are to shine, “Ma Ferguson, ure ruler of the great Lone Star state, is ’~* * Ep 10 SeLéck, sine Brent Glassock, alleged leader of the train robbery nearly $25,000 ostal inspectors, Mrs. Glassock, at 8 seen on the right, his wife in the Roundout, Ill, last spring, and cash when arrested in Battle Creek, Mich., according tc 435,000, the inspectors say. And Glassock was yest, they declare, This picture shows them arriving In Chicago, Glassock for Them Now es gang that staged $3,000,000 mail his were carrying the time, was wearing jewels worth sporting a bullet-proot center and the postal inspector who returned them on the left. going to devote her main attention to education, from the rural schools to the university. She announces that victory is assured, that it is her intention to be a “real” gov- ernor. She will attempt to vindicate her husband, James E. Ferguson, whose record as governor brought about his impeachment a few years ago. Mre. Ross, probable winner of the governship of Wyoming, says. that she will conduct the executive office in a way that will allow ‘no one ever again to assert that women aro uriit for high executive offire.” She wishes so to conduct staa affairs that the example of her rule will make it easy for women eleewhere to uchieve leadership as chie> magis- trates of states, Wath those two women strength- entig the advance of their sex to- ward the highest political uxt'ce of the land, the feminists in yulitics that sometiiie they may hase a can- Gidate for s-esidegt. am | Oo are now ‘rss awed by tho thought | sociated Press.)—Troops of General REBEL TROOPS JOURNEY SOUTH) ror consiatin, IN TIENTSINON Manchurian War Lord At Head of Forces Moved by Train. TIENTSIN, Nov. 7—(By the As- Chang ‘Tso-Lin,’ victorious Man- churlan war lord, who has defeated the*armies of the Peking govern: mont, arrival here from Shang: hatkwan. * The train of forty cars which car- ried the Manchurlan soldiers was preceded by a flat car with a sand bugged platform upon which a gun was mounted ready for action should the train draw fire from a remnant of the Peking troops scattered along the raflroad. ‘The three cars imme behind the mounted gun car 00 Russians in the arr ral Chang. © Russian troops wil! to Nanking and two train Chang Tso Lin's Japanese will follow, As nightfall approached the Chang Tso-Lin troops arrived in ‘Clentsin in a steady stream, They were un Ger strict Instructions to maintain order and are creating an excellent impression with the non-combatant public, . According to officers, the Man 6,000 Rus. | Sentries of F ng Yu-Halang were on duty at the Tientsin central rail: | | way station,when the Manchurian troops arrived and this indicated he approves the ‘advance Man- of the eh e tre « into central China Manchurian lew tive hand in ment ‘under Reserve Corps Will Build Up Organization In the hope of making their or- ganization 100 per cent complete, members of the Reserve Army Offi- cers association in Casper are invit- ing applications from those who wish to join. The next meeting of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924: hire. cc 1 WAS WONDERING IF YOO KNEW ANYBODY IN THE LEATHER GCODS BUSINESS. | WANT To BUY A BAG. MAYBE | COULD SAVE SOME MONEY. Biliousness, Headache | By Billey De Beck WHAT ANS the group is to be held Tuesday evening, November 11. Applications may be submitted on the basis of army records. Those who delay get- ting into the organization until af- ter Tuesday will have to pass rigid exam!nation, Men, interested should call General Burke H. Sin- clair, phone 1640. NEW YORK.—There are several new hosiery shades\in the soft browns and grays. These includ¢ bur.ny, amber, cartouche, penny and 5 Quality Tell in most everything in life, PHONES 125 British Indio serve of 995 ing to the estimate Geological survery, There’s as much difference in foodstuffs as there is store offers the utmost per dollar. New pack of Ferndell foods arriving daily. Prompt Delivery Johuson Brothers Grocery Co. 638 EAST SECOND ST. In Groceries Quality considered this 1 AND 1252