Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ‘SENATOR “BOD (BLAMED FOR DEMO DEFEAT Bad Tactics Seen by Party Leaders in Late Campaign. DAVID LAWRENCE ‘ON, No 11,—Hope Democratic othing appears more t than the recurrent talk of William G, McAdoo for 1928. In- accepting the defeat of a verdict for conservot- Democrats are regarding result of their own bad tac- BY s more than pasing impor- % post mortem. It shows Democrats are likly to do next. For the more they examine the election returns, the more they are convinced that LaFollette was the cause of their defeat. Just as Roose- velt, in 1912, proved the’ nemesis of the Republicans, so LaFollette, with- out.perhaps, intending it, assisted in placing conserva: n power. Immediately after 1912, the Repub- Vicans, expec those who support: ed Roosevelt. saw the unwisdom of i keeping the party divided and they re-united in 1916. Even. Colonel SHE MISSED BEING BEAUTIFUL --- because her hair was dull and life- less. She did not kaow the secret of making it radiant with natural lustre ---atouch of henna in the shampoo. Ready to use in HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO Hy FOR SALE BY | The John Tripeny Company, 241 ‘ South Center Street N Drugs and Jewelry ! Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimball t Drug Store, Midwest Building (Two Stores for Your Convenience) The Kimball Drug Store, 214 South Center Street (Two Stores for Your nvenience) The Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second Street. Drugs and Jewelry Balloon tires. with ball bearing spindles make the Hudson very casy to steer. R. C. Montgomery, M, D. Physi and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming. Is the nursery cheerful and ! cozy? The room where children | play should have a tempera- ture close to 68 degrees. Make use of a LAWSON! RADIANT Heat—like the sun. No“gassy” odor. Its cheery “glowing heart” consumes gas efficiently, A Lawson is safe! Novpen flames. An economical size for every room. Come in and let us show you. E. P. BRENNAN 114 S. Durbin St. Break a Cold: Right Up with Che Casper arlp ‘Cribune Roosevelt was so anxious to defeat Dn Denierntie RAR RUECuOn oe Now They Play Pushball in Flivvers - 1916, that, despite the appeals of . e % * 4 a staunch battalian of Bull Moose: at 2 Be ™ ‘a= he refused to be a third party can- — —— - ene — - didate again, Will Robert M. LaFol- wy Y ¥ ® PZ, lette and his party still stick to their plan of forming this winter a third party organization? The railroad brotherhoods and the American Federation of Labor and other group lent their support to LaFollette now see that a continuance or their struggle against conservative doc- trine will futile unles they absorb the whole Democratic party or per- mit themselves to be absorbed by it, There always is a momentum to the established parties. In both Ohio and New York, where there were ho outstanding third party candidat- for Governor, the Democratic .nditaes—Governor Donohey and Governor Smith—won out by com- Ing the tremendous pluralities given Collidge. In New York the vote giv- en Norman Thomas, Socialist candl- date for governor, would have gone to Al Smith as in previous elections and the only lesson of the New York state contest is that Smith, if beaten, would haye been able to at- tribute to some extent his defeat to the loss of the few votes that might otherwise hate gone to him. Labor stands at the close of this campaign defeated in its first ser- fous attempt to back a presidential candidate. Frietion inside labor's ranks throughout the campaign when so many of the leaders insist- ed on going to Davis, indicates that some of the chieftains recognized es By NEA Airmail Service— It is auto pushball now, The game in its new form, is especially, popular in the northwest. Here is a spirited game in progress. The “mounts” are flivvers stripped for attion. And note the “rear guards.” Kills Husband For Baby in the west. There is nothing to show that La Follette got a bigger “ lice of that group than President that the La Follette campaign was | 5! merely dividing their own ranks, Coolidge All the Democrats: can Ti note from the results is that, had talk of McAdoo for 1928 ate ChSeeINey mAY | they ‘combined with La Follette or down, while attempting to disarm a man creating a disturbance in front of the Murphy Dance Hall. His trigger finger was not as fast as it used to be and the other fel- low had the “Unce'e Bill” died sust as he always had hoped he would: He was 71. In his youth, Tilghman was a buf: falo hunter on the plains of Kansas and Colorado. Then’ he became the marshal CROMWELL, Okla. “Unele Bill” Tilghman’s appeals for aid in cleaning up Cromwell, “wick- edest town in the southwest, ally have been answered. Federa! Help Comes Too Late For “Uncle Bill” in Cleanup of the “Wickedest Town Nov. 11— fin- 1 and state agents have come in to finish the job the pic- turesque old nemesis of the Henry Starr, “Al Jennings and Doolin-Dal- ton gangs started here in this para- @ise of the oil huskies two months ago. But they have arrived too late for the fearless old man who spent more than half a century enforcing the law in frontier towns and booming oil camps, For “Unele Bill" is gone. He went with a bullet in’ his heart, drop on him. But of Dodge City, Kan., when never mean his nomination. He it was a rip-roaring cattle town and will be 64 years old then and as a| had there been nominated a Demo- the rendezvous of the. old west's rule candidates for president do not} ct Who would have appealed to hardest, toughest ‘riding, hardest win the nomination. at that age|the La Follette faction, the Pa drinking and straightest shooting though La Follette’s advanced age | Would have been closer in the West siding was not often talked about in the one the alae would have gone He moved over to Oklahoma when campaign, ‘The mention of Me-| *long as usual 889, are publicans, having gathered virtu- er y already discussing the necessity of choosing a leader who will win for them the support of the yoters who cast their ballots for La Fol- lette, together with those who may, at the end of four years, want a change from. Republican rule, ‘To the avetage man, the mention ally all the conservatives, the next move in American politics, will be an effort to maké the Demoeratic party a liberal, if not ultra-radicaly oppo- sition to the Republicans, And if they win converts in congress, these will come from western Republicans who think such a course conforms WYOMING. BEE KEEPERS MEET of 1928 may seem premature and 4 academic. But unfortunately, it} © the will of the West isn't. Members of congress look far >: ahead, politically and vote and act in respect to legislation with an idea of what will prove wise for 1926— the next congressional election and’) 1928, the next presidential contest, One third of the senate membership changes in two years and tke pri- mary campaigns of some of these men will be on in a year and a half. If the Demoerats decide to attempt a real coalition with the insurgent Republicans for the benefit of the (Continued from Page One,) next campaign, they will lay thelr|jn every possible way the develop: plans now, ment of beekeeping. Prof. Corkins exp'ained pending legislation for the eradication of pests now hampé@ring the industry and outlined steps which he deemed advisable in securing further lega protection. A move to obtain more favorable freight rates on exported honey and steps to'create a state-wide interest 4: ‘the Wyoming bee industry through proper publicity were con ridered at the business sessions. Th¢ beekeepers voiced thelr appreciation of the valuable service rendered by the Lions clubs of the state in cam_[- paigning for Wyoming products. An important change in the by-laws placed membership fees on a basis of the number af colonies owned by.] the beekeeper, In some instances this will make the due as low as $1 ranging proportionately upward. A banquet at the Hotel Washakie concluded the session, which ex: celled in attendance and in enthus lasm any held in previous years, MIAMI WOMAN | FRE HAS CONFESSED While the Coolidge electoral votes came from the west as well as the east and even included some of the border states, where conservatism is entrenched, the addition of the La Follette and Davis popular votes in the states west of the Mississipp! river show that the margin for Cool- idgeldge would have been loser had these tyto parties combined\than the ci in the east. The Demo- cratic Opportunity doesn’t: seem to lie in the east. Nor would it ap- pear that the Labor vote in indus trfal centers of the east are cf suf: ficlent influence to win over the rur- al districts. La Folletteism made Uttle Impression on the farmers of the eastern states, Turning to-the west, it is evident that not only did the Democrats in large numbers go over to the La Follette standard but that many Re- publicans went to the third party ticket. The big independent group of voters as a rule decides elections COLDS I did {t for baby’s sake,” Mrs. "Hetilah Harris, 38, of San Francisco, old police when they came to arrest her, for the murder of her husband, toy Harris. The couple had been separated. When Harrig tried to enter 1g wife's home she shot him; . ¢ DOUGHBOY--SIX YEARS AFTER VICTORY WAS WON By MINOTT SAUNDERS. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) SOMEWHERE IN FRANCH, Noy wonder whén they are going to be demobilized? (Copyright, SAN WRANCISCO, Noy. least twe popular’ be'iefs regarding women's exercise of the ballot were praven fallacious throughout the far west. in the presidential election. Femf{ninity,. it: was_,-chown | takes more pride»in voting and provides jess election slackers than does the stronger sex. Also the supposedly Afscerning individual who advised us-that wives-always voted the way their lords and masters told ‘em, is shown to be all wrong, The upset of the popular belief that women had never developed an over-enthusiastic yen toward. exer: claing the right of franchise is found an the results in at least three Pa- cific coast states, Here in California, where approximately a million and 4 quarter peopie went to tne polls— incidentally the largest outpouring in, the state's history—68 per cent, according to authoritative estimates, were women. * In plain English, for every man -hat cast a balot—the same male of the species who all along has told us that if it were not for his ‘ul performance of his fran- duties the government would go to pot—there were two women faith S “Pape's Cold Compound” ‘Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The firat sant and safe to take. Contains no quinine, or oplates. Millions use ‘Pape’ Cold Compound, Price, thirty-five cents. Drugegists guarantee it. Is wit yo! Keep out saves 20% fuel. (Continued from Page One.) have been. active in carrying on an investigation, Six years ago Hubsch, who claims kinship to Victor author, lay in a hospital over seas his body ridd’ed by German shrap Hugo, French is again suffering and his recovery in doubt. ————____ Equip your doors and windows ith Ideal Metal 90% of Weather Strips: dust ur_job. and wind, Phone 2235R for salesman who will call and figure 11.—~(United Press.)—Here is some dope for Doughbeys, six years after the Armistice. There is no longer any censorship and so, as one Buddy might say tO another, French’ trains now run according $ 7 i dose always. gives! nel. One of many heroes of the fa | nabte to stick an elbow through | ¢ ity, of, te places that {you relief. The second} mous ‘Fighting Sixty-Ninth” Nev J vindow to get some fresh air., In| SMAshed UP are just as you lett and third doses} York, he had paid dearly for dis | “j,, good old days this wasygulte the} ‘ham. Others hayo been entirely re- completely | break! tinguished mention he had won be-| Yorue, but now you would tost| built and aro “better off for belng up the cold. Plea-} for chateau ‘Thierry. Today Hubsch 2 cleaned Up. The women still wash ertainly be arrested, Tickets ara actually compulsory, and it doesn’t do any good to say that you don’t anderstand the language, for the conductor has finally tumbled to that stall, Trains enter and leave stations without any mysterious delays. Ap- arently the chef. de gare has ad justed his family troubles, for he is In the little peasant villages you are still remembered, talked about, laughed about, but always” honored. Nothing ever happened before or eyer, will happen quite like you, and they say so lovingly, ‘ their’ clothes ‘in the cold water of the funning streams, and the men lock up the blinds of their windows at night, so all the advice you gave them has been lost, But remem- ber that they are no more misguided than-they once thopght you to be. Don't come back, Fields that were once alive with machine gun Asp nests are now cultivated and pro- ductive," ~ Trenches «that *you built have been filled in and all trace: of them passed into history. Dear ‘old people *that’-you knew ‘have turned Wgck to their crops and livestock, and yow wouldn't want to disturb them again In the, billets where you slept-and the cafes where you supped there remain those curiously always on the Job, ‘There 14. no record that he divorced the woman: French is still spoken most amazingly by the little children, sowever they manage to learn it. Most adults can comprez English in Havre, Brest, Bordeaux, Tours, Chalons, Toul, Nancy and way sta tions. ‘‘Tootsweet"” (tout de suite) Continues to ean nny” time when!woven flags of some stripes and not they L Rios baite ayaa pan ate many more stars, a helmet or a vards in, Paris the “parlez’’ 1s.qulte} iovonet dropped or.a, cover piece unnecessar made out of a forgotten shirt everything has.chang But d, everything Don't drink the water. What the doctor told us in 1918 still goes. But.| except those inner feelings that can. then, it is still not obligatory t©] pet be quickly seen around wayside drink water. Those old pals, the} farm houses and rolltop desks, van brothers,.rouge and blanc, are, still here and going strong. Mhat’s the Way it js over here six years after. There are only six ‘for- SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you ‘see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Go where you will, there is no} mations left—six centers in France sign of an M, P. or an R. T. O4 Where White Grosses’ report the ‘roll Like the cooties, they are missed 1. And successfully can they in the old familiar places now that, they have gone, All the old! warehouses have been taken down and the American stuff sold and Cleared away, “Those base supply towns won't worry. us any. ear any inspection. almost com. hasn't had a Thierry. is red, and Chateau ple Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago thrill for six years. ” Bellleu Wood fe “a ae 8 tangled with underbrush. Néw Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism trees are growing In the Argonne forest, but the stumps of the. old r 4B e ot? ack ones remain, - ' which contains proven directions. | stilt in Service in the rural distrigts Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | and the frendly, old farmers hive Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, | Kept the “U."S. A” lettering as lit ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | W*S.. Some army myles can be seen, dragging barges along the canals— deputy United. States marshal. this job, he was given credit for capturing many of Starr, Jennings, and Doolin cal- ibre. In the Election by Turning Out In Bi On notorious © outlaws early years of its statehood he was a member cf the Oklahoma senate. police in Oklahoma City, vancing need’ for the old-time gun-fighting peace officers, of which he was typi: Afterward he was chief of But ad less civilization brought By L. ©. OWEN. 1924, Casper Tribune il. | “Uncle Bill’ is gone, but the work he began is being carried on. Women Prove Interest in who did Ukewisé. Maybe the wh suffrage, Finds Kellogg’s Bran “Eas constipation” after sufferin Constipation is a dangerous disease. Tt can lead to many others. years’ suffering with constipation un- dermined this man’s health. Kellogg’s Bran restored it—as it has. done for thousands. .This is what he saya; rwise, “hearted Manner in’ which femininity flecked to-the ballot boxes here was just an appreciation of the fact that California was one of the pioneers m giving them the right of equal but reports of similarly heavy women’s vote cast in Oregon and Washington would indicate oth. Apropos tho oft-heard arserticn hat the rank and file of wives would vote as their mace halves dictate, such stuff must go into the scrap heap along with the aspirations of certain persons to the presidency. [ft there is. any doubt there are Numbers at Polls “At ‘ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924. her injury prevented her from going inside the polls. he Over in San Leandro, on the Oak. land side of San Francisco Bay, a “72-year old woman walked six m| to cast her ba-lot. < ‘I did not get’ to vote at. two previous presidential elections be. cause I was ill, but I'm going to vote this time,” she told the election officials. “It’s every woman's busi. ness to vote,”” Recorded in California's voting were the ballots of eight centennar. jans. Six of them were women. Not even age, it seems, can deter the female of the species from demon. strating that the right of suffrage, to them, is a prideful thing and that Insofar as feminine vote slackers is concerned, they “Just ain't.’ ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERG. (Continued from Page One.) of parliament tolled eleven, the hour which ended the greatest of wars. On the echo of the tolling of the great bell there came a hushed silence, and for two minutes the crowds stood in reverent qutetude. Throughout the British Isles the same two moments were given over to silent remembrance of the em- pire's dead. While the king and his civil- ‘an subjects gathered around the cenotaph the forces which defend the. crown and country at’ sea, on and and in the air, held a memor- ial service of their own within the storled walls of Westminster Abbey where the the Unknown Soldier lies, “UNCLE BILL” cal,- and old Bill dropped out of sight. > Came then the oll strike at Crom- well and the rapid growth of a town «f shacks, where every man made his own law, and vice ruled every- where. Peaceable citizens of Cromwell de- termined their town must be a law- abiding community. They sent for “Uncle Bill. Thought he admitted his aim was not so steady as it used to be, he did not hesitate to tackle the task. Soon the bad men and the painted women began an exodus from Crom- well. Then Tilghman was killed. DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—For the first time since the end of the war Armis- tice Day today was generally éele- brated throughout the Free State, witr memorial demonstrationg ..in Dublin and elsewhere. Thousands, of poppies were sold, the wearers..in- cluding republicans as well as Free Staters. ROADWAY GOLD” SHOWS HGH LIFE SCENES TO RMLTO. CROWDS. TOU High life on glittering Broadway is vividly portrayed in “Broadway jold,”” which opens at the Rialto to- jay for a two-day run. Out of all the entangling meshes of fast living on the world’s fastest street—Main street of the nation— there is evolved a rare bit of nice 1d fashioned love, based on romance f the kind that Hves forever. At no time dges the picture Tack action, for one after another come ‘Scenes of escapes, auto collistons and mixups. Elaine Hammerstein is ih the stellar role and handles her part admirably. can be testified to by election boards right here in San Francisco—one of them is a matter of police record. Numerous husbands, it appears, accompanied their wives to the polis with the evident intention of show- ing them, how to mark their ballots, But the women, it likewise developed are quite capable of doing their own ballot marking. The instance which Bot into the police record: but in which no’ arrests were mage, is typi eal of-them al: In this case, friend husband not*only insisted on telling his helpmate how to vote, but in: sisted on accompanying her into the curtained bogth to sve that his po- litical views were faithfully followed. The wife objected and the election Sfficials backed her up. The law in auch cases was with the wife and the election officials, for it prohibits more than one person from oceupy- ing a voting booth at one time. The husband, however, was insistent and @efied the election officia.s—until the police came and told hirh to wait outside. ( Later, when the wife had dem- onstrated the freedom of political thought to her heart's ‘content, she greeted her husband with the dec- laration: ‘There! I told you I’d vote as I Pleased.” The husband muttered somethin which ‘sounded to eavedroppers ‘like “Fool women,” and they went their way, still arguing. Martial felicity may still be a little strained in that same home today, but one woman at east demonstrated her independence at the polls. Down in Los Angeles a woman with a broken leg spent more than $40 for a tax! to take her to the polls—but lost her right of fran- chise because, after hours of argu ment, the election officers would not “Gentlemen:. After eating Kelloge’s Bran twice @ day for one month I find it not only ‘an ‘Easy Way to Avoid Constipa- tion,’ but an ‘easy and most pleasant way to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation . . than adopting the milk and bran my sti find it & should know done for me, and capable of doing for others. for more twenty years’. . . after diet I fad greatly imp: for constipation, it only justice that what your product what it is & epeci| (The original of this letter is on file atthe Mich.) Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, SPECIAL “Others’’ is the subject of the discussi tonight z i Perc iatatey UM e discussion tonight at the First Meth- Holland, Jr. 7:80. enjoy hearing her. way fo avoi Holiday samples now on display. Come Studio, 118 East First.—Adv, Photographs for “Xmas, in and see them. Temple Special et her mark her ballot outside and prices all this wecék. | Credell Studio. downstairs, 131 8, Center. Phon, 2702. Twenty ig for years - Kellogg’s Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALL bran, It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes- tine in nature’s own way. Don’t ex- periment. . Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective, If eaten regularly, Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbied, is guaranteed PA v to bring permanent relief—or your Spiritual Circle grocer returns your money. You . : should, eat two tablespoonfuls daily— Ph a, Night in chronic cases, with every meal, 12S sale Tho flavor is Aelicious—nut-like— WYATT HOTEL cooked and krumbled, Enjoy it with Apt. 5. milk or cream, sprinkled on other Phone 2609-J, cereals, cooked with hot ccreals, or in the delightful recipes on every’ pack. age. Made in Battlo Creek, Sold by Brocers everywhere, q Yes, the Hudson Coach with the Baked Enamel body. A. H. Cobb Warehouse Co. TRANSFER STORAGE RATING os 136 West B. Phone 2203 or results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ads. ROGRAH SERVICES AND P E. Carter will give the address, Bass solo by Fred Mrs, Carter is an excellent Speaker and you will