Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 7

SBA IPR OO 22-0 = ers = SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 pacientes Sa She Casper Daily Cribune There is in the northern part of Fin-| INERG TERMS (LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING [III CHHOOS ees : TO BE DECIDED Meeting at Cheyenne Next Monday to Frame Two-Year Work- ing Agreement turns black, or a eckish £ when} bad weather is approaching. Fine | weather has the effect of turning it al | most white. The Finns regard the stone with superstitious reverence, but the Ls ————"_ dase « | sclentists say that its changes in color Competition to pe Keen in Meet fre due to salts contained in its com- Scheduled for Basin |e on May 8th j (BASIN COURT TO | | FINISH DOCKET | AT THIS TERM FAMOUS CANOE SWINGS FROM CAPITOL DOME DITCH AFFAIRS ARE IN TANGLE ition ie = = BASIN, Wyo., April 17.—The Bis| CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 12—Wyo:| | CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 17—tim BASIN, Wyo. April 17.—District| Horn Basin declamatory contest will be ming coal producers and representa-| Baker's dugout canoe, “The Maureta. . . . rt will in convene here next} “eid here on May 6 and the feld meet tives of district 22, United Mine Work-|nia," recently presented to the Wyom- Two Suits Started in Basin Court) 60it Ve ea having been called for] on the following day, The high schools Ss a an resses ers of Ameriéa, will meet in Chey- enne next Monday, April 19, to frame a two-year working agreement in can- already entered are: Coay, Powell, Cow- ley, Lovell, Worland, Thermopolis, Cas- | per and Basin, This contest is a re sult of the first meeting of high school ing state museum by George Wren of Rawlins, has been suspended from the celling of the third story of the Monday. Judge Metz expects to abso- | lutely clear the docket of all jury jeases at this term, the second this over Management of Bench Canal So Heals It was not con- formity with the settlement of wage dispute recently reached in the central bituminous field. be submitted to the miners of ratifi- cation at their annual convention which is to be held in Cheyenne, probably ear- ly in May. At the time of the strike of coal miners last November the Wyoming union miners returned to work with the understanding thet the Wyoming op- erators would abide by whatever was the outcome of the strike in the cen- tral bituminous field. No formal ac- ceptance of this outcome has taken place, and it is for the purpose of em- bodying the results of the central bitu- minous field. controversy in « contract that next Monday’s conference is to be held.| Inder the contract he miners will receive an increase of 27 per cent over the wages they were drawing at the time they walked out November 1. Fourteen per cent of this amount has been paid.them from the time of their return to the mines, and lately; the remaining 13 per cent hag been paid a¢ a result of the wage award of Wilson’s coal commission. Monday's conference will work out concretely the application of the results of the east- ern settlement under the conditions of the industry in Wyoming. SUNDAY DENOMINATIONAL ONY IN BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist church in this INTRY gether with 10,000 northern Baptist churches thruout the country, will) ob- serve Sunday, April 18, as Denomina- tonal day, in making firial preparce campaign for $100,000,000 to be’ con- ducted from April 25 to May 2. Thruout the 36 states of the north- ern Baptiist convention special strers will be laid upon the past acnievements of the denomination in America pnd in foreign lands. Men and women pf cut- stunding prominence from Roger Will- fams, the founder of the First Rap- tist church in Rhode Island, ane! Aaoni- ram Judson, the first Baptist mission- ary to Furma, down to the Peto time wit! be remembered and their ac- This agreement will) state capito) building. sidered advisable to place the relic in Baker's blockhouse cabin, moved to Cheyenne from River valley several years now stands in Frontier par! —_—_—_— 460 AT BANQUET GIVEN LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION BY CHEYENNE CHAMBER CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 17.—Dele- the ago, gates to the annual convention of the Wyoming Livestock association, which Friday concluded a two-day session here, Were guests of the Cheyenne Chamber Commerce at a banquet to which 450 sat down. Judge W. C. Mentzer acted as toast- master. Governor Robert D. Carey {discussed live stock conditions in the lstate. Mayor Edward P, Taylor de- \livered/ an address of welcome to Chey- enne. Other speakers were A. F. Stry- ker of South Omaha; J. C. Underwood of Underwood; Ira Casteel of Denver, A. E. De Ricqles of Denver, Bruce Me- Cullough of Omaho, and Frederick Montmerency of Omaha. J. C, Shaw of Orin, president of the association, is recovering from a serious iliness and has been unable to preside. |J. C. Underwood, vice president, there. ifore has directed the meetings. Large delegations from. Omaha, Sioux City and South Omaha, representing the stock yards and. commission houses, came to Cheyenne to attend the con- vention. ———___ BASIN YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY. BASIN, Wyo., April 17.—Miss Sevilla Chatfleld of Worland and Fred Sproul of Cheyenne were married at Mander- son by Rev, Hazeh of Basin. young people will live on a ranch near Worland. The groom was formerly assistant cashier of the Stockgrowers’ Bank in. Worland. BASIN, Wyo., April 17.—The first J. C, Stewart declamatory contest parti- cipated in by students of the Basin high school was given at the Rex Theater. Lester Gibson was given first which was Snake and BASIN, Wyo., April 17.—Two cases | have been filed in district court here | as a result of tangled affairs in the management of the Bench canal, which waters the section known as Liberty bench west of Greybull. | One petition recites that one H. A.| Wegner has usurped the powers of the directors in the management of the ca- nal and has already damaged the canal jto the extent of $1,000. A temporary injunction was granted restraining Wegner from further acts of the kind. In the other case filed the treasurer | lof the canal, W. B. Edwards, recites that the sec: G. H. Stearns, has refused and glected to turn funds |collected over to the treasurer. A writ of alternate mandamus was issued di- recting Stearns to turn mionies be- longing to the canal over to treasuret or appear here to answer to the writ. ‘PHONES TO GONNEGT ALL PARTS OF COLISEUM FOR | N GONVENTION | | | CHICAGO (By Mall).—Delegates at) jthe Republican national convention, opening here June 8, will be able to confer with representatives of other states without leaving their seats. To eliminate a large part of the con-| fusion incident to conferences between deleagtes on the floor, C. R. Hall, sup-| | erintendent of the Coliseum, has ar- ranged for the installation of _ tele-| phones connecting all state, district and terriorial delegations. It is said that this will be the first time | that such a system has been installed | |at any national convention. | | ‘There will be fity-three telephones in | The service, reaching the forty-eight state’ The Palace Ice Cream Parlor. groups and the representatives of the year. . a SPEGTAGULAR FILM PLAY FEATURED AT LYRIC FOR THREE-DAY ENGAGEMENT “The Sagebrusher,” the spectacular picture play taken from the novel by Emerson Hough, is a dramatic master- piece. It has enough real human in- terest, pathos, stirring action and ex- cellent staging to attract any audience. It did so at the Lyric Theater yester- day and is being repented today -and Sunday. Mixed with heart tugs, brain tussel and thrills; tears with laughs in the right proportion, and a story which might happen to any man—'‘The Sage- brushe has a universal appeal that spells success for the theaters which have been showing it. Henry Brennan, manager of the Lyric, has been for- tunate in securing so early in the sea- son this superb picture. Roy Stewart, Gordon Russell and Marguerite De La Monte, besides eight others, not to mention a splendid dog actor, make up the cast whcih lives the story of the “Sagebrusher.”” Besides this impressive production, Harold Lioyd, known as the greatest rival of Charlie Chaplin, races through another of his best comedies, “‘Haunted Spooks.” To the skeptical who believe there is nothing new in way of comics, “Haunted Spooks,” will make them rub their eyes. If the movie fan likes clean-iut comedy he will enjoy this new’ one. — Fresh cut flowers received every day. 4-13-5t District of Columbia, Alaa, how) ———"_32 | the Philippines and Porto Rico. | The convention architects have com- pleted plans for the Coliseum, includ- | ing an extra balcony that adds approx- imately 1,100 to the seating capacity. Work on the balcony and the conven- | tion offices, in the Coliseum annex, will | | start May 3. The Chicago convention | comple eneay held, up.garen ¢aample| cisan cut comedy he will enjoy. this| committee is spending $47,000 on; o the church mem! iP. jidges.. ‘The winner .will soe iegabanses to. the building to accommodate The First. Baptiat church-of ‘Jonnell8-| Fagin school in the contest of t “delegates and more than 10,000{ ville, Pa., pledegd $73,000 toward the $100,000,000 new world movemaat fund, or $13,500 more than was agked for, in a pre-campaign drive “just s show how it could be done.” Th¢ church is rated as an average in activities and has 436 ie (”g J ; charch May 6. pes Sh SOS ; NOTICE Cc. M, Henderson, tuner. My references, home people.| forbids any one to walk in the street | 4-5-tf' with a lighted cigar. Horn basin schools to be held here| spectators. The town of Westhoven, in Germany, resident piano} still enforces an old ordinance which PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison.-& Fiddes THOS. FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver superintendents and ‘principals held at Lovell last August. The declamatory contest and musical contest will be held at the Rex Theater and the field meet at the fair grounds. A cup will be awarded to the school team winning the highest points in the track meet and medals will be awarded individuals winning events in all contests. ONE CENT SALE All Next Week THE REXALL STORE A carefully tailored garment may help to spell success. Spring Suits from $40.00 up. A. L. MATHERS TAILOR Over Tait’s Pool Hall—147 So. Center JOS. I. SCHWARTZ ART JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Iris Theatre Bldg. L \) ’ Truck Owners Attention WE BUILD ANY STYLE TRUCK BODY OR CAB FOR ANY MAKE OF TRUCK Estimates Furnished Schulte Hardware Co. 132 South Center Street Phone 64-W BLACKSMITH SHOP Corner Second and David—Phone 368-J IAAL SA SAL LALA LL 2S WP Oe OOS M. N N N N N N N N ‘ N N N N N S NAPPI LILI I I SII III II IIIS SIS SII IDI SI ISIS. | Phone 74J. P.O. Box 908 > WE WILL MOVE! To Temporary Quarters in the Chamberlin Furniture Company Store Second and David Streets londay, April 19, 1920) While Our New Bank Buildin : | Is Being Erected . 2 a