Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 9

‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 California Women Being Mobilized For Election Of a Woman Governor By L. C. OWEN, (Copyright, 1984, Consolidated Press mn.) SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 15.—Cal- ifornia may “shortly afard the rest of the nation the unique political spectacle of its female voting strength arraigned tn a solid rank against the male of the species. Not onjy that, but should the threatened political clash of sexes materialize, it is probable that women folk may come out on the top side. It is all because of recent conta- gious example of Wyoming and of ‘Texas in electing women governors. New women of California want the same thing. What is more, they have started right to get it. Already in their plans for their governcrship, the wemen folk have brought forth the names of seven members-of their Sex ag tentative candidates. Not to be outdone, the men seemingly with intention of overawélng the threat> ened opposition into pelieving they haven't a chance, have duplicated the wom lst with seven candl- dates of their own, So far, however, the women, have not been overawed by it. Leading the list of proposed wo- men candidates for. . gubernatorial honors various women's .organiza- tions have already put forth 1s the name of Mrs. Nellie Brewer Pierce, woman lawyer and tax expert, who, as financial head of the state board of control a year ago lopped off twelve millions of California's bien- «nial ninety three million dollars bud- get. Even male politicians admit that Mrs. Plerce is a form{dable candi- date. Anybody who cuts down taxes endearg himself to the tax payers and tax reduction Is always an im- portant issue in Callforriia guberna- torial campaigns. Few, of any men, the males admit, understand tax problems like Mrs. Pierce, Alvo her record as state's finanglal head an- swers any objection from the stern- er sex that @ woman governor would be ruled by sentiment and met by practicality. With true political acumen, how- ever, the women folk are not put- ting al: their esgs in one basket. If Mrs. Pierce should not loom strong enough to carry off the governor- ship, they have an “ace inthe hole" to fall back upon, in the person of Mrs. Anna B. Saylor, state assemb!y- woman for six years and a very practical politician, Mrs. Saylor, it, is conceded, would give any male candidate for thé governorship a — Anything __You eee good fo eat, of q your ates. a. eT or "A host of men, who face a same terms the stomach the eaters. AT ALL DRUGGISTS C. Montgomery, M. . D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions ~ of Abrams SHOGREN’S GALLERY 112 South Center St. ment, made with oil hard fight for she has long had the | backing of Hiram Johnson and the state political machine and is rtrong- Jy endorsed by the labor vote. Other potential women candidates for gubernatorial hcnors include such Prominent club and weifare workers 4s Mrs. Parker Maddox, president of San Francisco Women's Civic Cen- ter; Mrs. Susette Chalmers, head of the Oakland Business and Profes- sional Women's club and Mrs. B. C. Bellows, president of the Los An- geles Women's City club, al! with strong following among women’s or- Sanlzations throughout the state. And the women are overlooking no bets in their first essay at * big time” politics. Solidifying the wo- men's vote and getting them to hang together with an unbroken front for the fair sex candidate finally chosen is their big job. Toward this end, they are taking a leat out of the book of experienced male politicians by starting éarly. The governorship election isstill almost two years away—but not too far away, say feminine political leade: to start building ‘their political fence, it is the’ “solid women’s vote" or rather, the lack cf it, however upon which the male politicians pin their hopes of keeping the lady gov- ernor out of Cadfornia state house. On the strength of state registration where in 60 per cent of all register- ed voters are women, and on the showing November 4, when 68 per cent of the million and a quarter voters that went to the polls were women, the males admit they ha’ t much chance—if the women stand together. Tt ja in “standing together" agreeing unitedly on thelr best can- didate—that the California first. wo- men's party is expected to fail. The 04 contention ‘trat no two women can agree on. anything still holds gcod, say their male polliieal rivals, Likewise, they forecart that when the representatives of 800,000 women voters get together to try to on a candidate, the first call wilt be for the all-handy police reserves. eave wihd Liste TURKEY FEAOT extntea intervals in Hawkeye-land. Here are some of the performances: Charles Brookins (left) his held four world low hurdle regorda, and an, American: reagan these is the 220-yard event, which he has. three times pun In :23 flat. jeattin he record. “| where Pioneer Graves in the Glenrock Region Given |: ‘Protection for Future ~ Go that-coming generations may have. intact the evidences. of some of.the beari-breaks of the old Ore Bon. Trail daye in Wyoming, four of: Bt the, graves of emigrants who died ‘along the Way and were buried near Gienrock now stands, have Deen: given protection. by Big. Muddy oll men interested in preserving yemnants {nat touch on the state's early day history. it known because of its re-dis- nrock, §0 yards south of the Yel- Around this ~ |Monely--apot where” stands the head- “Chan" Coulter (right) this year clinped #10 of a second trom” “the bid Swot’ and Loumpie ‘d0rmeter. Ubree foot hurdle mark, making it at :63,1-5., Blanche Bailey (center), Iowa’ co-ed, broke both the-hish: and, lew national marke in, s mt: thus year: All Rescued: When Ship ice WITHEVERY SUIT} *Gobble-Gobble-Gobble. Harry Yes: ness is back again this year as the original. Thanksgiving Santa Claus. In a large advertisement in this issue of the Tribune, Mr. Yesness, <Proprietor of one of this city larg ‘est clothing stores, makes a thor- oughly unusual offer to Casper! folks, ‘From ‘now until! Thanksgiy-" ing Day, jist a week away, every man_or boy who leaves the Yesness_ store: with a new suit of clothes’ ‘br @ new overcoat will carry under his arm a live, fat, juicy turkey, ready and anxious to etace any table on Thanksgiving. Day. This is the fifth annual event of this kind in history of the. Yes- ness establishment and should prove fully as popular with Casper folks this year as it has in the past. Mr. Yesness wishes to impress the fact that there are no strings attached to this lfberal offer, but that you need only to purchase a new sult or overcoat at the regular price to have your Thanksgiving dinner assured to you without’ cost. Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and Grives out pain, A clean, white oint- oil of mustard, it Dbringorelief a soon as you start To Mothera: ie tr'plldes fare aierers gee Ack for Children’s Mustercie: 35 &65c in Jarsts tubes;hospital size, $3, $1.00 Specials Brush Wool Scarf, Regular $4.50 Special ------ deed eae a Us Pure Silk Hose, Regular $1.50 to $1.75 Special ~--..-..- pow te PES po Bae ee yee te ae Brush Wool Hats, regular $4.00 Special —---.--- ae nde e pallette $1.00 $1.00 Satinette Bloomers, regular $1.75 Special ~_.e-=-== SS wpe eee ae Esmond Crib Blankets, reg $1.50 Special. saa25-.-. 558 A REE EY Ladies and Children’s Wool Hose, regular 75c each, Special, two pair ------.---~ $1.00 $1.00 Cap and Scarf Sets in dark brushed wool, set phan s Coveralls, very special Forty-one passengers and the crew «| county, 2 Paqu duct, where ranchers were wast-| would prqy Jeugue. TEARNEY WiLL. | QUiT LEAGUE 1GHICAGOS NG “IAL RT ney, preniguor ot tt ‘ ot: ‘He* explained that: iis ake nteteats. In ‘Chitago nt’ him’ ‘continuing preafdeht of the baseball: league, he algo is-president of t! or FLEA FoR TROOPS**~ I§ REVIVED TODA, JNDEPENDENESER, By, The Asko: Hession, district. stone that beara the name of Un- thank and the date of his death, has been placed tron by the Ohio Oil com- _|Wite of Deputy in Dail Eireann ‘ Shot to Death DUBLIN, Nov, 19. the An. soctated Press.)—Mrs. Breet Fig- gis, member of the Dall Bireann died-in a hospital today from the effects of m gunshot wound in the head sustained last night as she was. being driven in a taxicab along the mountain road near Rathfarn- ham, outside Dublin, Mrs, Figgis last everiing hailed a taxicab here and directed the driv- er to take her to the Dublin ‘moun- {tain. . While speeding: along the hilly highway -near Rathfarnham, the driver -heard two. shots, Stop- ping his. machine and looking in- side the cab. he found Mrs, Figgis unconscious from a wound. ‘ The interior of the cab was filled with smoke, ._Mrs.. Figgis was a prominent worker in the white cross move- .| ment for the relief of Irish’ politi- cal prisoners during the frish troubles. Anglo announced here today thet he was lea immediately for Sac- reinénta, urge’ Governor »Richard- son to send’state*trotps’to the Ala: bama gates-of the Los Angéles ‘ing ‘the’ ‘Los Angelos, city water sup- ply,” ‘Sheriff? Charles. Collins +0fs. Inga | jeounty also announced that he had Hie him of the steamer Zacapa/ were trans: ferred safely to tho liner Tena after the Zacapa had» gone: aground+off, the | Cuban. coast. Ureken, Victoria van Urekan were among those taken off. t a lifeboat filled’ dogs have taken nearly 100 sheep:in the vicinity of this city where the menace of the roving mongrel is becoming serious, It 1s estimated that there are at least 200 dogs without licenses run+ ning about Lander. as a * For. results try a Tribune Classi- fled Ads. The upper picture shows three Chilean: sisters;-Marie vens|4 nd Carmen van~Ureken de Muroz, who |.% grounded boat. making its way to the Tena!s:side. The lower photo WiOmING _MAP JA} BLUE PRINT.CO, Geologists, Petroleum E: Drafting, Bl inting, rafting, ppelpsncinsing: All work confidential We have 48 pair of ladies’ military heel, high shode? in back and brown, in follo size is here and come and get a pele. Silk and Wool Hose, in cordovan brown and black, per pair . wing sizes. ‘See if your $1.00. Reductions-on a Great Many Other Patterns ARCH PRESERVER SHOES et a telégram to Attorney General Webb at) San: Francisco, urg-’ tween 5 hye and Hesston. “ dlready hac r three times to. troops, \ ‘Manin fa plate amies, eat a trend. the: conference |: Beceian nickle plated- pie gue nes -------$1.00 _Mayinitig Bowntan, nickle plated Cas- - Serdle “stand: Bae Univers ] intim pie plates 2 for $1.00: ead pans Gat ade oie fences stew kettles, 5 qt. with tight ial) ily cake wann-nan==----$1,00 eer = Goria <cqntncnne-$1.00 : Bean-Pots: Sppe ee ganeeneone nn G00 “Bread Pans aor r--Honasnn=nn=n- $1.00 Heavy Aluminum Round Roaster --$1,00 pany at the Jackson,» + 'y other presents a stohe that. the-exception of the name g0.-t'nd Jonger bears readable n PAGE NINE tion of the Illinois Pipe Line com. pany. Near the Yellowstone hight posit the Northwestern st Parkerton, the grave of | neer girl was protecte ago with an tron fence + Fannagan, th Production cor request of Howard ide by-side om the crest of a hill overlooks -the Illinois Pipe Line in between Glenrock and Park: are’ two! graves; One by inscribed with “J, P. Park. wa, July 1864; Towa." The} with | ‘M. Rin- Photographs for Xmas. Specta! prices all this week. Credell 8 downstairs, 131 8. Center, 2702, Mr. Howard has placed the nehoring the e, Mrs. W. A 2,300-mile aut ome in Water in Los Angeles Sallow complexions—otten the tesult of improper digestion — USE CALUMET. THE WORLD'S. GREATEST BAKING POK DER ‘for nutritious healthful foods — watch your complexion improve GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND BUNGALOW’S DOLLAR DAY. AND PAY DAY | |SPECIALS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 101b Sack Cane Sugar t 9 Tall Cans Milk __-_______.------$ 1,00 3 Cans Standard Corn we------------40€ | 2Cans Country Gentlerpan Corn ___--$5¢ 3 No. 2.Cans Hominy -__.----------98¢@ 3 No, 244 Cans Hominy ~__--_-__ ---40¢ Campbell’s Ass’t Soups, can lle; 6 for @5¢@ Fancy Navy Beans 3 Ibs for -_______25¢ 10 Bars P. and G, Soap ____--_-----__5§§@ 3 large Pkgs. White King Washing Powter an hemnsccenenennc~ Shes Fancy Washington Apples, 11 lbs __$4.00 Jonathans; Grimes: Golden, Winesaps, Rome Beauty, : 7 and Arkansas Blacks ’ Colorada Jonathan, 16 lbs for : ‘DEMonte ‘Dry Prunes, packed in tin, 1 Ib. 12 oz., clean, | gested per can 3Be, or 3 cans for $1.00 The Bungalow Grocery & Market 412.E, Fifth St. Phones 22-23 BRIDGE LAMPS $4.75 SPECIAL Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps complete with shade, Special Thursday The Casper Gas Appliance Co, Ine. The Bootery Phone 17390 sedet Shed East Second Casper Stationry Co. 130 South Center |Phonie 1500 115-119 East First “Merchandise that merits confidence THE CASPER DRY GOODS C0. ‘Phone- 1981..--- —- “ 120 East 2nd: Street