Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 6

PACE SIX Ghee A? comes Fatt. aware. fhe Casper Daily Cribun SWEEPING TIDE SETS TOWARD OHIO SERATOR «Continued fyom Page 1) 1 and Lowden hoth stood at! ex-| votes. Lowden had gained | 100 votes since the first ballot Harding had been making y but nd mall gains throughout the} sixth ballots and word had es that lead-| ers wer to fight it out a little} longer before the expected break. | With a tie score between the leaders at the end of the sixth ballot and every-/ expecting jump one Way or the} fifth come up from the delega go! other on the seventh, the convention| itself up to ten minutes of up-| before it proceeded. Floor lead-| took time to confer and lay plans} the seventh? ballot. | MICHIGAN BREAK | IS FIRST DE ‘TION | cor June 12.—Michigan’s| which been standing nson’ broke on the sixth n of the 30 broke to Wood to Lowden. The remaining 18 for It w the first the instructed delega: son. solidly 1s Murray Butler released his} Knox Major floor manager for the} Wood fore: all: % “General Wood will gain on every ballot to The big jump will come when we ‘ to break into the! Johnson vote, of our re-/ serves lie. If Penn: breaks from Sproul the del te cannot be deliv- ered to any hand picked candidate. We ave a a of strength . ther - ? ee terea dark |U- 8. 8. TENNESSEE, ‘Newest and Greatest of Our Fighting Ships, 1a Commis. horse conferences arrived they said th | Sioned. C: situation was unchanged and that the} garet Ochs (insert), represented the Governor of Tennessee at the Commissiofiing attempt to nominate Harding would be r | of the Deadnaught at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. continued. i Bishop Nicholson of Chicago offered| = ‘LONDON CONSIDERS ITS as direction and asks shoppers to do as much of thir shopping as they can When New York threw 42 to Lowden on the fifth ballot, a great roar swept jmanage to do between 10 a. m. and 4/ the convention hall and Lowden sup- |. am ve porters went into a loud demonstra- { tion. In the fifth ballot New York TRAFFIC PROBLEM WORSE iSad News—Car Fare voted: Poindexter, one; W. L. Wara,! | one; Johnson, _ three; three; ° ° oo oo THAN THAT OF-NEW YORK| in Rome Hiked-from five; Wood, 24; Lowden, 42. wh, | . y The lineup of the Ohia del jon polar 54 brokd.on the sith ballot. The xete| LONDON—(By Mail)—London’s eal Two to Eight Cents) for Harding was 35 and Wood, 13. fic problem, which is if anything more — "TR On the seventh ballot New York) serious than that of New York, has| ROME (By Mail).—Carfares in Rome. voted: Poindexter, one; Ward, one;|/been made “difficult”, it is announced, Which were originally 2 cents and were Lenroot, one; Hoover, three; Butler,/py a Parliamentary committee of in-| lately raised to 8 and then 4, it is now two; Coolidge, three; Harding, eight;! vestigation by the eight-hour day. } decreed, shall be 6 cents from 8 o'clock Wood, 24; Lowden, 4 : || The committee of which Kennedy |in the morning until 10 at night, after Wood made a gain in Michigan on| Jones, member of Parliament, is chair-- Which they will be 8 cents. . the seventh ballot. The poll of the/man, has been considering the subject Those who, going to their work be- state delegation gave Johnson, 18;/for some time. ‘Traffic congestion is| fore 8 a. m., used to pay 1 cent, will Wood, 13; Lowden, one. verest, the committee found, betwen| now pay 3 for the privilege of hanging Ohio stood on the seventh the same/the hours of 7:30 and 9 a.m. and 5 and| to a strap in the overcrowded’ car: for Harding and 18}7 p.m. Jt reached its maximum be-|Cabmen have also doubled their pric: tween the latter hours, vania continued to stand pat' mittee says amid the cheering of as on the sixth, 3 for and, the com- but, because the cost of a pair of sho “little or no relief can be! or boots now ranges from $25 td $60, ° her jooked for in the near future from any it is more economical, to ride than, to increase of the transport facilities dur-| wear out leather. SE ae eae ing those hours.” | Regarding the trouble as accen- |tuated by the general adoption of the AND FACILITIES HERE Wood. delegation. instead of at 5 p. m., or later, appre- ciable benefit would result.” It appeals to business houses te co-operate in this pt. R. H. Leigh, Commander of the U. S. S. Tennessee, and Miss Mar-| — == of the D. S. GC.) were| George Schwartz has returned from as most of the @ month's trip in Texas and Colorado, ‘Amer. where he has been attending’ to Inter- ri ests connected with his insurance busi-) ness, PeeeteitsecY arenas (Mrs. L. Reise of Parkerton, Wiyo., is, “lin the city shopping and visiting with} ‘ friends, ri ENLISTED MEN WIN MEDALS. Finlisted men in the A, B. P. receiv: i jed 51.4 per cent of the 6,64 American sdals bestowed for. valoraus and dis- inguished ‘conduct during the war, ac | cording to a recent annodneement from | the war department. This total dees not take into account the foreign de rations. xwarded to American’ soldiers ja second award ‘presented to offices oak leaf wearers \ ace of act for caf clusters, whic! f saying that he won sevgn: times. ‘The official figures follow: aviators. Vv: Nut it does include foreign. soldiers pnd ‘ pat. a civilians who got American decora- OF, RES EN eae tions. Ninety-one foreign officers and| Honor Gross. Cluster Medal thirty-three foreign enlisted men, most|U. S. Army enlisted men. BS 12 sete of them members of the French army,|U. 8. Army offiicer 20 73 sdiie j received D. 8. C.'s, Four hundred and) foreign officers - 2 Ct thirty-four foreign officers got the D. U. S$. Marine enlisted men 4 5 4. M., as did seventeen foreign civil-|U. S. Marine officers. 1 $8 3 8 ‘ons, making a total of 575 American! U. 8. civilians— 8 * 66 | decorations. awarded to foreigners. | U.S. Navy officer: 13 26 One of the most interesting items in| Foreign enlisted men. 33 a Continuous the report is: the announcement. that|U- S- Navy enlisted men 20 toll P.M cight. American civilians won the D. s.| Foreign civilians ~ 1 s! om. C. for valor in the face of the enemy. \ll were welfare workers at the front. j The thirty D. S$. C.'s for enlisted men of the United States navy, it should be Total A delegation of Elks from Casper; Miss Katherine Anthens of the Nich- noted, Were the army medals, and not/are piannig on attending the conyen-{o1g and Stirrett offices is leaving, this| the Navy Cross, tie navy's counterpart ‘tion of Elks to be held in Ch TODAY AND SUNDAY TIMES Surrounded by enemies of the most subtle and treacher. ous kind, David Raine faces a savage in mortal combat in order to protect a defense. Tess _giri, who had braved more than this in order to de. fend all that she held dear. | of the D. S.C. Seventy-three ofthe ninety-five onk- [leat clusters awerded (tantamount to 20 from sy July 5 to July 10, ‘Los Angeles, Cal, iy afternoon for Douglas ‘where ‘she will | bidding for the convention next year, visit with friends. Iris Theater TODAY---Last Time Continuous 2:30 Till 11 P. M. The Daredevil of the Screen TOM MIX AN. ‘THE TERROR’ A drama of deviltry and romance. Patrons will be wildly enthusiastic when they see the intrepid Mix run down that gang of gold bandits in ‘The Terror.” —also—T wo-Reel Vitagraph Comedy- ‘PALS AND PUGS’ TOMORROW CONTINUOUS 2:30 TO 11 P. M. Robert Warwick | “THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE’. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE -Today and Tomorrow CONTINUOUS 2:30 TO 11:00 COURAGE Supported by Theadore Kosloff, Cummings « A story of tares in the garden of, love Tom Forman and _ Irving majority of their employes to leave) 150 women and girls have their between 4 and 4:45 p. m., 1 the Young Women’s Christian As tion in one way or another dur-| past five da according to sta-| kept by Miss Maude Corbett § Monday there have been fifty-} three callers at the association who wished to rest, to talk for a few min utes" ,to meet people by appointment,! or to look o The r the quarters service department b ations from girls seeking om- ployment, applications from people ng the help of girls, 6 applications rooms, and has listed the rooms of 5 people who have them to rent. ; Some of the girls seeking rooms had been in Casper, nut a few hours and sought the Y. W. C. A. because they had known it in other cities, One church commttee used the rooms for a meeting, members of the house commttee met on two afternoon to make draperies for the windows, there was one meeting ot the Business Girls’ Club. and a meeting of a Sunday school class preparing to go on 9_hik = sae egy Sb Dancing Every Evening Excepting Sunday Union Orchestra Iris Pavilion had nine Mr. and Mrs McDonald are saving the fi t week for Mil-| vaukee, Wis., driving overland on 4 short business and pleasure trip. } No Boor Loves A FAT _MAN BUT AFAT MAN LOVES A GOOD CIGAR» AND A PRETTY GIRL, BAND A RRETTY GIRL LOVES G00D CANDIES C. WEST FIRST FoRTHO | ~ > Bae PAPERS = Mine = POST CARDS-maGAZines For the Fisherman We have everything but the Fish C. WEST, for the Best The Little Store With the Big Business We .OF MARGE O’DOONE Don’t mjss our show. Com- ments were to the effect that “The Courage of Marge 0’- Doone” is the best; picture ever seen in Casper. -We will satisfy you like hundreds of others who have already seen this show. It is a snow and ice picture of the Far North. You (will feel cool and enjoy it. Take a tip, come early. IM NAA AA Be Wise. Men ! GET YOUR STRAW TODAY Why not enjoy the su- preme comfort which a straw hat provides. This is the open season for them. Join the ranks of the cool-headed men. Get Under One Today Straw Hats Priced-at $2 Up Paginas 7 9 ceed ie AE UA | = Cen Panama Hats * Priced at $5 Up S = = =S = = = | = = = SS Watch Our Windows -Phones 13 and 14 ¢ Scene OM VITAGRAPH ” THE COURAGE OF MARGE ODOONE JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD AVITAGRAPH SPECIAL PRODUCTION Phar a mee anreren gery temmenmaene tae ama nate me a | TODAY and SUNDAY__! i