Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 10

Pack TEN REPUBLICANS IN LEGISLATURE |°-SSex coos es TO HOLD MAJORITY IN VOTE: (Continued from Page One.) A. X. Johnson (D), Basin, 1,561. c. C. Peters (D), Manderson, 570. CAN ELL COUNTY resentatives Jack Hunter (R), Gillette, 819. Bert J. Reno (R), Teckla, 873. *T. B. Rohan (D), Gillette, 1,022, ‘. B. Saunders (D), Gillette, 1,095. CARBON COUNTY Representatives H. Alcorn (R), Rawlins, 2,282. K. Rummell, Dixon, 2,247. H. Sanger (R), French, R “Ww. *Charles 400. wm. 1,898 M P. Clause (D), Rawlins, B. McKillip (D), Saratoga 1,848. obert McIyneux (D), Hanna, 1,706. CONVERSE COUNTY Representatives *Frank O. Carson (R) Glenrock, 695. *Fred Dilts (R), Douglas, 1,577. Walter J. Dalton (D), Douglas, 240. John B. Randolph (D), Orin, 1,102. CROOK COUNTY Representatives H. L. Sims (R), Mona, 77! *A. W. Storm (R), Hulett, 840. *John Belshe (D), Sundance, 8 R. O. Krenk (D), Sundance, FREMONT COUNTY Senator Pennoyer George A. (R), Crow- heart, 1,678. *William G 4. Johnson (D), Lander, Representatives w. H. J Bowel (R), 1,879,. W. BE. Hardin (2), Lender, 1,609. *A. O. Meyer (R), Shoshont, 1,734 *Lisle Keys (R), Lander, 1,718. M. C. Burk (D), Riverton, 1,517. ‘Archibald Campbell (D), Lander, 611. *Z. R. Moses (D), Hudson, 1,726. R. C. Price (D), Shoshon!, 1,593. John J. Spriggs (1), Lande: GOSHEN COUNTY Senator Clyde Smith (R), Torrington, 1,208. Riverton, *L. D. Merchant (D), Torrington, 1,600, Representatives ©. A. Elquest (R), Torrington, 1,202. ‘William G. Vance (R), Torring- ton, 1,716. *Porter G. Fowler (D), Lingle, 1,278. Henry Marlatt (D), Torrington, 1,055. HOT SPRINGS COUNTY Representatives *J. R. Pierce (R), Gebo, 1,211. *C. E. Stewart (R), Thermopolis, 146, Georges Nimmo (D), Thermopdlis, 016. JOHNSON COUNTY Representatives Fred W. Hesse (R), Buffalo, 761. *Charles W. McNeese (D), Buffalo, 1,107. i LARAMIE COUNTY, Senator. D. C. Barkedale (R), Cheyenne, 3,188. *Stephen H. Sibley (R), Burns, 3,416. “Thomas Hunter (D), Cheyenne, 3,663. Leste A. Miller (D), Cheyenne, 3,880. sentatives. *Willlam H. Betnum (R), Chey- enne, ,020. *R. 8. Grier (R), Cheyenne, 3,906. *Harry C. Hoffman (R), Cheyenne, 4,101 *John G. Keegan (R), Cheyenne, 3,695. *A. P. Persson (R), Cheyenne, 745. C. Underwood (R), Underwood, “Oscar Challman (D), Cheyenne, R. Hemphill (D), Pine Bluffs, J. James (D), Burns, 2,564 Clarence A. Keslar (D}, Hillsdale, 4. Dr. J. I. Miller (D), 2,310. John Tyler (D), Pine Bluffs, 2,814. LINCOLN COUNTY. Representatives. M. Barrus (R), Afton, 1,499. Pine Bluffs, “VAPOR TREATMENT BEST FOR COLDS ‘The safest and easiest w to up a cold is to destroy germs t have attacked the mucous mem ne of the nose and ‘throat. This may be quickly accomplished by in aling “Deo” vapor night and morn- in, *‘Deo" ts a wonderful combination of pure eucalyptus and other fine oils that are noted for thelr antl septic, healing properties, Gently heat a spoonful of the ointment In tin plate and breathe the delight thing vapor. This ts car y part of the respiratory roying germs and begin r to heal the raw, in flamed membranes ‘ ‘There's nothing better than “Deo catarrh, coughs and other affec- tions of the mucous membrane. e jars, 50 Solq by all good ugsists Satisfactory results gunuranteed or money ack Dennis lyptus Ointment Co., makers, Berkeley, Cal.—Adv Shopping Days (till Xmas Carl Cook (R), Afton, 1,266. 1,548. *R. H. Embrie (R), Kemmerer, John B. Glorgis (R), Cumberland, 1,332. David B. Ballentyne (D), Cumber- land, 1,220. *Louis C. Jensen (D), Afton, 1,492. *Platt Wilson (D), Kemmerer, 1,363. W. J. Witherspoon (D), Kemmerer, 1,274. NATRONA COUNTY. Senator. *Erwin A. Froyd (R), Midwest, 7,855. W. W. Sproul (D), Casper, 4,333. ntatives, °M. A. Becklinger (R), Casper, 7,273. ‘Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., (R), Cas- per, 7,726. *William B, Cobb (R), Casper, 7,671. °C. M. Coltrane (R), Casper, 5,839. °C. W. Mapes (R), Casper, 6,908. Robert C. Ayres (D), Lavoy: Alex Hamilton (D), Casper, 4,912. J. M. Jeffrey (D), Casper, 6,473. Hugh F. Johnson (D), Casper, 4,644. N. Ogden, Jr., (D), Casper, NIOBRARA COUNTY. Senator. °J. G. Hartwell (R), Lusk, 977. J. F. Harkin (D), Lusk, 503. ita tives. Tom Black (R), Manville, 664. J. H. Roy (R), Lusk, 682. *Thomas M. Fagan (D), Lusk, 943. *William M. Jack (D), Lusk, 909. PARK COUNTY. Senator. 8. A. Nelson (R), Powell, 1,366, *John F. Cook (D), Cody, 1,536. Representatives. Cc. G. Caldwell (R), Powell, 1,300. *David E. Powers (R), Powell, “| 1,422, Harry Hecht (D), Powell, 1,233. *J. L. Werts (D), Garland, 1,415. PLATTE COUNTY. Representatives. G. 0. Houser (R), Guernsey, 1,050. ‘W. R. West (R), Wheatland, 932. ew. L. Jackley (D), Wheatland, 1,107. *Bayard C. Wilson (D), Glendo, 1,120. A. O. Blow (), Chugw » 483. ‘W. W. Wolfe (P), Wheatland, 509. SHERIDAN COUNTY. Senator, L. H. Brooks (R), Sheridan, 2,354. *Willis M. Spear (R), Sheridan, 3,083. - J. C. Jackson (D), Sheridan, 2,211. *N. A. “Pearson (D), Sheridan, 3,006. *Perry F. ®), Sheridan, 739. °H. B. Dewar (R), Kleenburn, 2,732. °F. A. Eaton (R), Wolf, 3,073. *Dayo Hasbrouck (R), Sheridan, 2,907. L. Verno St. John (R), Sheridan, 2,727. *Charles 2,799. z George BE. Bateman (D), Acme, 2,427. George G. Carrol! (D), Sheridan, Waegele (R), Ucross, Charles A. Champion (D), Sheri- dan, 2,899, Charles H. Chapman (D), Sherl- dan, 2,481, B. E. Garretson (D), 412. Seymour B, Williams (D), dan, 2,415. SUBLETTE COUNTY. Senator. *P, W. Jenkins (R), Cora, 517. David H. Scott (D), Pinedale, 339. Representatives. *Scar Beck (R), Big Piney, 598. Minnie N. Budd (D), Big Piney, Clearmont, Sheri- SWEETWATER COUNTY. Senator. *John Park (R), Rock Springs, M. E. Harvey (D), Rock Springs, 2,314. ntatives. H. H. Hamblin (R), Rock Springs, 1,681, C. E. Jensen (R), Green River, 1,906. Thomas A. Kruger (R), Springs, 1,799. Charles Morgan 001. John Kent (D), 70. *John Logan (R), Superior, Rock Springs, @), Green River, jouston Martin (D), Superior, *John Rumsey (D), Rock Springs, 2,449, TETON COUNTY. Senator. W. C. Deloney (R), Jackson, 322. "Robert C. Lundy (D), Wilson, 343. Representatives. Moody (R), Jackson, 543. UINTA COUNTY. Senator. N. P. W. Spaulding (R), Evanston, 1,046. “Charles A. Myers (D), Knight, 1,369. Representatives, *Thomas J. Brough (R), 1,195. W. H. Thomas (R), Mountain lew, 1,063. George Farnsworth (D), Evanston, 1,116 *John 1,184 E. Moore (D), Evanston, WASHAKIE COUNTY. Representatives. *Alex Healy (R), Worland, 651. H. L. Clark (D), Worland, 525. w *Preston castle, 991 BE. J. Griffith (D), Osage, 764. JUDGE OF 8th JUDICIAL DISTRICT *Bryant 8. Cromer, Casper, 9,537. Michael F. Ryan, Casper, 6,930. T. McAvoy (R), New, Only parts sold by Ford Motor Company are | GENUINE The Great Northern Motor Co, 883 North Wolcott Street. Phone 2172 - $. § few i Parley Sheldon, DENT You KNOW THAT THIS ENGLISH HORSE 1S UNBEATABLE » IN A MILE RACE ¢ ‘Our SPARK PLUG 'S SUNK! he Casner Daily Teihune PARK PLUG Itt HOP OVER AND SEE THE DUKE RIGHT AWAY-— MEBBE I CAN PULL SPARKY OUT OF THis PRIVATE MATCH RACE —- - SPARKS REPUTATION 1S MORE “To ME THAN A HOCK, BOT VE oN 7 THE DUKE IS VERY iLL RHEUMATISM BUT. IM SURE HELL SEE You — COME UP, sR SPEAKIN: G_OF MONEY, WALT, | GOT A CHANCE FO GET Ins iD FLOOR ON A THE GROOM! PROPOSITION TO CLEAN OP A LOT MORE. (T'S THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, 4 es = “WEDNESDAY. =A ~ > EAS 1 WONDER WHi cx oan — Will TLL RACE You Bd PERSONALLN = * “Twice AROUND “THE BLocn ' oT CETS— WELL, HE Ba lee’ ates IN AVERY'S CASE ? DECEMBER 3, 1924 Billev De Beck Bv CH IT IS mx mually at 6 per cent he h: eyed ®@ total savings of $54,577. ” AIDE DE CARP TO POTENTATE IS ARRESTED PARIS, L ec 3.—(By Press).—Captain Rock} Arthur, described as the British aide de camp to the unnamed far“east- The Associat- Charles James 81, of Ames, Ya., stopped smoking when he was a! private in the Union Army during | the Civil Wer. For 60 years he has | waved 50 cents a day—cigar money— and with interest compounded an-| achi (Continued from Page One.) Above us was a dense fog. We were now flying with a ceiling of less than two hundred feet. It was vain- ing to beat the band and a stiff gale was howling in from the open sea. Straight across thousands of miles of the Pacific ocean great swells were rolling toward the coast. Fully forty or fifty feet high, those cold gray waves looked to me as TI lean- ed over the edge of the cockpit. Hurling themselves against the rocky cliffs of Cape Caution, those great rollers broke up into spume and spindrift that shot hundreds of feet into the air. Through Rain, Sleet and Hail.” “It was: fun to watch those waves come pounding and smashing against Cane Caution as though they had been gathering foree on their journey all the way across the Pacific from Siberia, But it wasn't so much fun imagining what would happen if we had a foreed land- ing*and flopped down in the middle of those angry seas. That was the most vicious stretch of water that any of, us, excepting Erik, had ever seen, and even our flying Viking got a thrill out of it that hasn't worn» off fter two days here’ at Prince Rupert : ling Calvert island, we swung to the right and again sought the shelter of the ‘inside passage.” But from then on there wasn't clear stretch 6f water all the wa in to Prince Rupert. Sometimes we were flying through a driving rain, Sometimes through fleecy sacw, sometimes through sheets of sleet and twice we had.to fly through squalls of hatl., The hail pelted the fuselage and wi ith a rat-ta-tat tat like the rattle of machine guns. a ern potentate, who figured as the} “After groping our'way over Bella victim 6f the sensational Robinson| Bella, Milbank sound, Aristazab'e blackmailing sult tried in London| island, Estevan and Napean sounds last week, was arrested by the} Petrel and Ogden channels, and Ma Paris police at the request of the| acca pase in the after. British authoritie Tope ince Rupert in ss a driving snowstorm. ¢ Aled ad down into a sheltered fre *| the winds a place entirely surround. i| LEN FROM ed by high wooded hills called Seal ‘ Cove. CAR PARKED AT CURB Tire thieves stripped from an a Carl Jourgensen, yesterday parked at building at utomobile, the time, two spares belonging local contractor, evening while the owner was attending the ofl men’s banquet at the Elks’ club. The machine was the curb in front of the dthe tires were in a running board rack. Because of the fact that the tires are the odd sizes of thorities h 35x4% the au them. Americans In Palestine Get WASHID can nation: corded full privilege enjoyed by citizens of the allied powers in an agreement sign: ento American Close Call for Major Martin. “Blinded by a snowstorm with his engine giving trouble, Maj. Martin’and Sergt. Harvey nearly ended their flight right then and there. ‘The Seattle side slipped and fell thirty feet. Imagine four tons of airplane crashing that distance into the water! The shock broke the outer struts on the left hand side and snapped the vertical wires and it was Indeed remarkable that no more damage than that was done. “With an exclamation of disgust Harvey took the rabbit's foot which had been presented to him in Sacra. mento and hurled it into the sea. He said that instead of {it turning out *o he a good luck charm he was sure it was a jinx. But had he known what trouble lay just ahead, no to doubt he an@ Maj. Martin, and in fact all of us, would have prayed before every totem po'e in Alaska, and would have called in the local Indian medicine men to exert their influence with the thunder birds and other spirits of the far north.” TOD Dec. Ameri- Welcomed by Canadtons, als in Palestine are ac- ‘You have afrived on the worst and equal rights and| day in ten year: > represen- ed today in London tives of the British government “ ~~ A tree in memory } of all the Governors has been planted in ecutive mansion in Ay MaryMnd Federation Clubs by an i repr of Women's tatives of the awaiting “us when ¥ from our plan t r, we sin deseribin a Perhay recounts restraint.’ says Lieut in his diary in tollirg jump from tor thin Ar. of tho Seattle to Prince nol jong Rupert, + | planks WORLD THRILLING ADVENTURES FLIERS (Pacific and Atalantic Photo.) Lieut. Leigh Wade, who lost the cowl of his world flying cruiser, the Boston, while repairing It at Prince Rupert, “The flight of 650 miles through 125 miles of fog and 275 miles of rain, sleet, snow and hall, against strong head winds and stiff cross gales, had taken us-eight hours and ten minutes. And here for the first time we saw what splendid prelimi nary arrangements had been made for us by Capt. Clayton Disseil, who had been sent in advance by the chief of the air service. “As soon as we had gotten ashore the Canadians regaled us with hot tea and other beverages for which Canada is famous, and our first toast was to Bissell, “whose udvance ar- rangements were perfect, not only with regard to facllities for mooring the planes but regarding everything else that might come up in Pringe Rupert Repair Martin’s Cruiser. “Our chief problem now was to the Seattle repaired after its rash, All that night Maj. Martin rolled and tossed 10 wonder, in his bed. And Had the ship fot been }so wonderfully constructed — by Donald Douglas, it never would have withstood that thirty foot plunge into the water without more than a’few struts and vertical brace wires: snapping. Howe after a thorough investigation our confl- dence in our planes increased 50 per cent. We discovered to our joy that the major’s ship had not been hopelessly-strained and could be re- paired. \'There are big shipyards in Prifice Rupert, so with the aid of a fifty ton crane we hoisted the four ton Seattle up onto a dry dock, “Lucky for us, British Columbia is the land where the finest spruce in the world is grown. But we were luckiest of all in finding a man whose job during the war had been the making of airplane struts. He worked all that day, all. night and part of the next day, carving out new struts for the Seattle, and meanwhile we got out some extra wires that we had brought along. cut them to the right lengths and fixed the Seattle up good as new: Then we oiled the wires on the other planes and looked the ships over with great care before risking them to the periis of the next Jap that was to take us on into Alaska. Flyers Inspect Fish Canneries. “Prince’ Rupert is a city unlike anything we had ever seen before. Bullt on the side of a hill, ove looking a pleturesque harbor, n jall of the: streets are made out of The Pactfe terminal for a contin way, is the rofat halibut, and shipped from Alaskan waters to eastern ma Along the water front are the can- neries and refrigerating plants where they pack the fish. While waiting and praying for the weather to clear up a bit we went, through several of them and watched them put the fish in trays, cover them with water, push them into a freezer, and then haul them out frozen into solid packs of ice. These they stacked up in tiers or shoved around the floor as though they were boxes of canned salmon. We also amused ourselves by rummaging about the fur stores and trying on Eskimo muckluks and parkas. “The people of Prince Rupert gave us an official banquet, and al- though this is a new city, ina re- mote corner of Canada, those attended were dressed as though in a 5th avenue or a Pall Mall club. Before we left Seattle we had shipped all our dress uni is off to Japan. We-had nothing with us except the heavy woolen shirts and trousers, sweaters, chamois flying jackets, fur lined coats, and Arctic pack shoes that we wore, so we felt as inconspicuous as a crew of lum- berjacks at a tea dansant at the Waldorf. A> splash of color was added to the function by the pres- ence of a number of officers of the famous Royal Northwest Mounted police in their fancy scarlet tunics, Forget the Etiquette of Toasts. * “Here we had a tragic reminder of how our educations had been sadly neglected as a result of the adoption of the eighteenth amend- ment Yn America, When our hosts rose to drink a toast to our success we innocently made the mistake of standing with them and drinking to ourselves! During the banquet we were presented with small Union Jacks as souvenirs, and although we had never contemplated carrying the flags of any other countries along with us, we were treated with such charming hospitality in Prince Rupert that some of us kept these Union Jacks in our planes as a tribute to the country whose sub- Jects had welcomed us so warmly. The Fisherman's Comeback. “At that point a tall lantern jawed. fisherman stood up in the back of the church and interrupted the preagher: ‘Say, you can't put anything like that over on us. Why, up here In Prince Rupert it har rained for forty years and forty nights and hasn't even affected the tide.” “We are all inclined to agree with the fisherman, for it has rained and snowed all the 7th, 8th and 9th, while we have been working on Maj. Martin’s plane. We have been wet through most of the time, and 1 can tell you we have had one heck of a time holding our tools in our hands. erything has been slushy and slippery that we have been constantly dropping wrenches and hammers overboard. Leigh took off the front cowling (metal hood covering the nose of the plane) and put it down for a moment on the wing while he turned to pick up a piece of rope, When he reached for the cowling again it had slipped into the sea. “Now the cowling of an airplane is one thing that you never expect to lose. We had spare parts for almost every emergency, ‘but no new airplane noses. The tide by that time had a twenty-four foot rise ani fall, and at high tide it wus up to sixty feet. Ship Carries Makeshift ‘Nose “Although we fished for that! blamed cowling fc hours, we! couldn't locate it. So Leigh get the| coppersmith from the shipyard tc hamme shift one of cop per. From then on for months the Boston flew with a gopper colored proboscis instead of an aluminum| 80 | one like the Seattle, Chicago and New Orleays. “Leigh, in addition to being super- stitious about such things as losing your plane's nose, is somewhat fas- tidious, and the idea of the Boston flying around the world with a somewhat bulbous copper colored nose perturbed him considerably.” (To be continued tomorrow.) BANKER DIED NATURAL DEATH (Continued from Page One.) Sheriff W. A. Shay, supporting the conclusions of Dr. Wagner and Mr. Sellers, said the presence cf Joseph Walker, who escorted Mis Watkins to her mountain place on the same day Mr. and-Mrs. Fee went to the mountains, might have agitated the banker. SWINDLER GETS PRISON TERM (Continued from Page One.) pleaded guilty of illegal possession of Yenshee and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Mik’ Radovich and George Kaoers of Rock Springs pleaded guilty of violation of the prohibition law and were sentenced toa fine of $200 each. Nick Chapes, convicted of violation of the prohi- bition law at Sheridan, was sentenc- ed to pay a fine of $350. Philip dims, indicted jointly with Chapes, was acquitted. Ambrose Lafon of Sheridan pleaded guilty of violation Classified Rates Two cents per wore Or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two ines. All charged advertising will be youked “set Jines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Cayper Daily ‘tribune will responsibie for more than orrect insertion of any ad- nent ordered for more than e. Errers not the tault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the reat value of the udvertisement Wii be rectified only by publication W:thout extra charge within FIVE tys atter insertion. No republica- tion wil be made when the error The be 2101 does not materially affect the sense | «@ purpose of the advertisement, TELEPHONE abs. Careful attention will py given all ais received over the TELEPHONE It we cannot guarantee aceurac} OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must b. accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Tribune. ¢ ‘asper Daily ore 10 10 to 12 HELP WANTED—Female TED. a ) Cent fur boarding houses! ANT! work. - 1 for general house #22 Divine. Phone 2326W. of the prohibition law and was sent- enced to pay a fine of $200. J, F. Shepherd, indicted for vio- lation of the prohibition law in Na- trona county, was acquitted. Sam Kelley of Casper pleaded guilty to one count charging violation of the prohibition law but not gullty under another count. His trial was set for February 6 at Casper. —____ It fs no new thing for women to play with dolls. Among savage tribes many of the women carry dolls, while unmarried women of the Bechuanas take them everywhere as a sign that they are on the look-out for a husband, WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Petroleum Engineers perineing, Maps, Drafting, Blu ” Photocop: ing All work confidential POSITIONS WANTED I WANT work, steady job as janitor anytime. Am deaf and dumb but can work. Have wife and two babies. 278 West B. yous tT DG Ma ah it SR WANTED—By young lady with some experience, position as clerk. Phone 2703NR for appointment. LADY dressmager and tailor wishes to work in shop. Call 1981. WOMAN wants work in.oi] camp as waitress, has had experience; give references. 1035 E. Second. WANTED—Anything you can offer; two years field ‘warehouseman, three years ofl accounting. L. W. Goodman, 110 8. Cherry. Phone 3 le WIDOW with girl in school wants work, any kind, so aa to be home at nights. Phone 2498M. WANTED—Work with grocery cou. cern by experienced car driver. P. O, Box 291, Casper. MIDDLE aged woman would like position as housekeeper for single gentleman, oc as companion for old lady, or care of one or two children. Box B-126, Tribune. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenographer (male), wants work. Box B-127, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED an | LAWNS mulched now, will protect from winter killing, driveways sraveled, grading and teaming of all kinds. Call Murphy Bros. 416 Holly. Phone 1096R or 698M. (dad a Sel Se I MARCELLING and bob curling. complet, 75¢. Call, for appoint: 305 . Railroad. Pho! Miss Conn. ments. 2946J, FREE marcelling, no burning. Phone 2359W. 1803 S. Pop’ WANT! r. nings anc ment. wood. Sun Jays. Call for appoint- Phone 24613. 129 8. Ken- LAFRANCE Laundry for wet wash, rough, dry, also finish. We cali for. Phone 2882M. WANTED—Care of apartment by. couple in exchange for apartment; references furnished. Phone 18711, CALCIMINING ana work first class. painting, Phone 1138, all ee LAUNDRY wanted; will do by hand silk underwear and fine pieces. Ava Pepp'er. Phone 1720NW. a. r most ribune. trombc anything — | FOR SALE—One silver piated B fat * corn on leather case; cheap ‘or quick sale, 1211 E. a base ment, rear door, be