Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 10

Sal p I pl Vue Vuseel Syiteuy Len ower, tH George A. Pennoyer, D. Merchant, (D). Tor 1 Laramie—*Stephen H. Sibley (R), *Thomas Iunter (D), Che: Continued from Page One. tions among the members of the two] y 4 coin— legislative branches, is the modest] 4»; attitude of the members from the|~ largest, most populous and most im- | Gardner, (R), rence trona—Harry Free (R), Cas win A. Froyd (R), Midwest portant industrial county 4 Hartwell (R), | | state. Natrona county pres | claims r ri | F. Cook (Dj, Cody | superto Fred Burton, (R), Guern ready made shown a de a r z s M. Spear (R). | tl n for legisiative | she Sherida \. Pearson, (D) 3 t has been al-| Sheridar fe discu 3 ° Sich Sweetwa Lewis H. Brown (R), 8 of organization, | K Springs; “John Park, (R), Rock next da . bir beter by Sublette—*P. W s (R), Cora methe jmechints ' : yr bert ( ndy (D), Wil ene i cae a By ‘ portant | _Uinta—*Charles A, Myers (D) ast some of the more imports ‘ 4s | Knigh y { es pockets or in the minds Lah rete s Washakie—John ‘T. Jones, (D), a aa Worland One of the early measures like-| “YC 0cto. oc. Pp. Meek (R), Upton to be dropped into the Bopper | atcaontetioals eth onda Nie ot Bert | —Harry H. Maddock (R), t is understood that at least thre pore widely differing bills are re rstone (D) ram. and I successful bill of this character ee ee eT eer a entions’ intended, ||. Bis: coen—one Mann (R) sige eberatll s Intended. | Cowley; C. W. Tar Graybull there considerable curiosity re \ ; | M. L. Austin dl land H. B specting the measures tl Site eT ea ncvab nenrasom Harris (D), Lovell. STcickey where jn’ heapt (Wiasktlstac Campbell—T. B, Rohan (D), Gil “ “ lette and N. B. Saunde D), Gil tion with the state law enforcement | | He an E aunders ( ri nttre: ‘The complaints cover a|!@ eee ees ncliding ‘graft, ineffi.| Carbon—R. H. Alcorn (R), Rawlins lehey,, wanton waste of taxpayer's K, Rummel (R), Dixon. and noney, fal of conviction. of| Charles H. Sanger (R); French riminals and offenders, and other Prank ©. Carson (R) similar charges. Tt would not be| nd Fred Dilts (R), Doug at all surprising {f this bureau was destined to a trip over the hurdles. The proposed increase in gasoline m one cent to d and promoted by the high fon is another measure | !ba ke its bow to the makers. Its fate !s another to be told later. This seems to A. W. Storm (R), Hulett Belshe (D), Sundance. er (R), Sho: nder; Arch Lander and Z G. Vance (R), d Potrer G. Fowler (D) a tax reducing, expense cutting| Lingle egisiature and not a body given| Hot Springs—J. R. Pierce (R) r to lavishness with the people's| Gebo and C. F. Stewart (R), ‘Ther. If {t carrles into effect the| mopolis on all sides to-| Johnson—Charles W. McNeese the gasoline tax bil is due for | (D), Buffalo. liam H, Bainum (R), Grier (R), Cheyenne; an untimely asphtxiation Laramie—W! The general view of the child la- | Cheyenne: R bor amendment to the federal con-| Harry C. Hoffman (R), Cheyenne; stitution conferring upon the na-| John G. Keegan (R), Cheyenne; A gress the power to enact| D. Persson (R), Cheyenne and J. C. with reference to employ-| Underwood (R), Underwood, hildren under 18 years of Lincoln—E. M. Barrus (R), Afton; age, is not for adoption by the legis-| R. H. Embrie (R), Kemmerer; Louis lature. Many of the members feel|C. Jensen (D), Afton and Platt Wi! that already too much power has| son (D), Kemmerer. heen delegated to the national gov. jatrona—M A. ernment by the states and that re-| Casper; Marvin L. maining rights and privileges should | Casper; William B. Cobb (R), Casper; be preserved to the states. Others|c, M. Coltrane, (R), Casper and C. favor submitting to the voters of| Ww. Mapes (R), Casper the state the question of adoption Niobrara—James M Becklinger (R), Bishop, Jr., (R), Fagan (D), by referendum and a campaign of) Lusk and William M. Jack (D), Lurk education David E. Power (R), Powell L. W (D), Garland. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 12 Platte—W Jakley (D), Wheat The Highteent! ture, which January 13 Wyoming legisla-| jana convenes in this city consists of 56 Repub ard C. Wilsi n (D), Glendo. Sheridan—Perry F. Buckle (RP), Means and 33 Democrats, There are| sheridan; H. B. Dewar (R), Kleen 17 Republican and 10 Democratic} purn; F. A, Raton (R), Wolfs Deyo senators and 59 Republican and 23) Hasbrouch (R), Sheridan; Charles Democratic representatives. The} w le (R), Ucross and Charles A Tepublicans lack In each house the two thirds majority that would be necessary to override an executtve | piney Mebeinatas <2 + |, Sweetwater—John Kent (D), Rock I legislative representatives Of | springs; John Logan (D), Green five counties are Republicans, these} river: Hox - I. tiver; Houston Martin (D), § counties being Carbon, ot Springs. n . Superior ion (D), Sheridan. ette—Oscar Beck (R), Big c ine and John Rumsey (D), Rock Springs. 2 Sones Sublette and ANewtain. Teton—E. N. Moody (R), Jackson. Rea pial yoann ys ohn eipea sion ate Uinta—Thomas J. Brough (R), Ly- | solidly Democra’ other dele! man and John FE, Moore (D), Evan- ratic split between Repub-| cone Nean 1 Democrats Washaklo—Alex Healey (R), Wor: There are nina counties repre-| jang : sented in the house only by Repub Weston—Preston T. McAvoy (R) feans, these being Carbon, Con- | nowcastie. " erse, ot Springs, Laramie, Natrona, | ~ _ Sublett« Teton, .Washakie and ~~» Weston. Five counties are repre: sented only by Democratic members f the house, these being Campbel Johnson, Niobrara, Platte and Sweetwater. ‘The delegations in the house of seven nties are split || « y between publicans and mocrats, these being Big Horn Fremont, Goshen, Lincoln Park and Uinta. Of representatives rom other counties the majority are an, Albany having two Re publican and one Democratic repre (Continued from Page One.) ney general. Others whose names entatives and Sheridan five Repub-|®"@ mentioned in connection with an and one Democratic repre.|the London post, beside: sa. entatives Filet teen me; Under Secretary of Republicar Solicitor General James Big Horn, Carbon, Crook, Fremont, | Beck; and Senator Medill Mc: Cormi of TIllinots, who retires Hot Sprir Sey he senate March 4 | ; Sahih The other cabinet posts to whict 5 1 he president must give attentior on, Ut e rhe | Gore st retire to become | senatorial ns of two coun-| €oVvernor of West Virginia, and Seo- tien are split evenly between Repub-| retary of Labor Davis. The latter 8, each with one | has asked to b e Laramie and oat Relieves Headache CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 12—The| A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- eighteenth Wyoming legislature, con- | head and temples, will usually drive | vening January 13th for session of | away headache. A clean, white oint- 40 calendar days, consists of 89 mem.| ™ent, made with oil of mustard, senators and 62 | Musterole is a natural remedy with aeteepr | none of the evil after-effects so often | In the following list of members | ©aused by “internal medicine.” senators who will cerve in the eig! To Mothers: Musteroleis also teenth and nineteenth legislatures made in milder form for .re denoted by asterisks and Repub-| babies and small children. nd Demo- | Heans and Democ of each, These ar Sheridan. retired at that time. bers of v 27 ar sentatives. Heans are denoted by Ask for Children’s Musterole, rats by (D) 35 65c in jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. Senators | Albany—Frank FE, Anderson (D), | Laramie. | i} Big Horn—*A Merce: (R), | | ville mpbell: Theodore Wanerus (1 Gillette Carbon—W. W, Daley, (1), Raw rayne NOT. Stl ST eS coe BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ins Converse—Wade H. Fowler, (D), | ras | Roy H. Cameron, (R), Far- | Announcement To Southwest Casper Try Dunn Bros. Motor Co. RAZOR BLADES 6 Gillette cansancce S06 G Ever Ready --.....--. 20¢ 6 Gem -.---..---~-.- 20c 0.8. CIGAR STORE O, S. Building. For expert general repair work NEW STORAGE GARAGE JUST OPENED 821 CY Avenue jathan M OUT MIR Me MUSCEY GU SAE LEP IT TO 11S Ann on Shee —— : he Caspet Daily Cridune GOVERNOR HELD BRIBE CHARGE Continued from Page One. attorney, was in court when the warrants were issued. The text of the warrant says: “Jonathan M. Davis and Russell Davis did intentionally and know conspire together and did as- sist, ald and abet with each other in the recetving and accepting of a certain bribe.’ It further states that Jonathan M. Davis, as governor of Kansas ‘accepted through his agent, his ‘son, Russell Davis, $1,250" under a agreement between his ron and Fred Pollman hat the opinion judgment and action of the eaid Jonathan M. Davis would thereby be influenced in this respect, to wit: “@ © © that he the said Jon. Davis would- pardon one Fred Pollman, who had been committed to the penitentiary and who was then on parole, in consid- eration of the payment of $1,250 to the defendant, Russell Davis, his said as aforesaid.” FIRST MESSAGE DUE THURSDAY (Continued from Page One.) by the governor in her recommenda- tions, it 1s said, probably with espe: cial emphasis on salaries paid to state employes. Proposed bank guaranty is per- A PIMPLY SKIN NEEDS SULPHUR Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body ts over- come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimp'es seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spectaliat. Nothing hag ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pim- ple remover. It is harmless and in- expensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Meftho-Sul- phur and use it like cold cream.— Ady. ——_—. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, — ‘The states have no authority to compel a private carrier by motor vehicle traffic to engage !n public traffic for hire, the supreme court decided today in a case brought by the Mich- igan Public Utilities Commission and othe haps the foremost topic in legis- lative discussion as the senators and representatives gather for the ses- sion, Second in preliminary inter- est appears to be game and fish conservation legislation which {s be- ing agitated by a sportsmen’s lobby. There is much argument concerning the proposal that the state gasoline tax be increased to three cents per gallon, with strong opposition mani- fest. There 1s a division of opinion concerning ratification of the federal child labor amendment. Amend- ment of the state mining code will be recommended by the mine opera- tors and mina employes, represen tatives of whom have been con ferring for several days on proposed amendments with the {dea of pre- senting joint recommendations to the legislature. ‘The operator-miner conferees also have beer consider. ing recommendations for amend- ment of the workmen's compensa- the result of mine disasters involving large losses of The advisability of enabling legislation to make effective the re- cently adopted constitutional amend- ment authorizing application to cur of a portion of the depleted as tion act, the industrial insurance fund authorized by which has been’ A Message to the Girl Who Works is found in this aston- ishing confession of a working girl. Daphne » Stewartof Pittsburgh reveals in ON ALL NEWSSTANDS TODAY Another Milestone The Heart Trials ofa Struggling Stenographer One of the most romantic, sympathetic stories of shattered love ever published. Read it in the February number of NNUAL INDUSTRIAL NUMBERS of the CAS- 1,000 PEOPLE SUNDAY NOLAN CHEVROLET CO. 322 South David St. Income froin state school lands, is also a topic of discussion. every legislator appears to favor economy in government and tax re- ductions but few have any definite proposals to suggest concerning how these ends may be accomplished. SAW THE IN EW CHEVROLET Nearly PER DAILY TRIBUNE have appeared annually for the past ten years recording the progress and development of Casper and Wyoming. In each of these editions the achievements of the year closing were offered as pledges for the future. And no one who views Casper and this glorious state of today can fail to appre- ciate how magnificently these pledges have been re- deemed. The 1925 edition of the Casper Daily Tribune promises to be even more imposing and comprehensive than num- bers heretofore published. It will be colorful and attrac- tive, richly illustrated, but its strongest feature is in the enormous amount of information contained in authorita- tive articles, many of them written by men of high promi- nence in Wyoming and the nation. Wyoming people, while already familiar with the qual- ity and excellence of these annual nurhbers, will be par- ticularly so with the 1925 edition because its vast array of facts constitute a record of achievement greatly to be proud of. Reservations for space in the advertising columns of this number are now being made, also for extra copies, Either phone or write and a representative will be glad to call and explain further. Daphne Stewart has given our readers an undisguised and unusually frank accoant of her struggles as a working girl. February 25c Magazine FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, {NC., ROBBINSDALE, MINNESOTA | MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 5~-MORE DAYS~5._ NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Will Be Your Last Charic To Get In On ta) MY SUIT. AND O*COAT SALE These Sales Come Only } Twice Each Year. Attend | One and You Will Wait For Them