Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR LOGAL REFINERY COUNCIL NAMED Primary Election at Standard Plants Marked by Lively Interest in Employe Representation. With a total of 2,640 votes cast at the primary held at the Standard re- finery here yesterday to name em- ployes who will compete for positions on the joint general council which will be perfected at a general election which will be held Friday, greater in- est was manifest than at municipal elections which ave been held here. y was held yesterday un. } of D. W. Lobdell, in. director, assisted by C. A. Fowler of plant No. 3. The primary here was held simul taneously with similar elections in all Standard plants over the country. As dustrial the Casper plant is now the largest in the groun the primary election here ia of first importance. Director J. W Curry who has been here assisting in the work will leave Saturday for his headquartters in Chicago. After the election Friday the joint general committee of the industrial relations department will be composed of 24 members. ‘The result of the primary yesterday im each of the 10 divisions nominated the following candidates. Division No. 1.—Harry Manbeck, Mike La Valle and John Harrigan. Division No. 2—Earil Dowler, Tom McCoy, Herman Smith, Ben Frerichs, Joe Winsatt, William Maclitvaine, Division No. 3—John McCicllan, 0. W. Morgan, Svare Olson. Division No. 4—William O'Brien, Frank Keegan, San Olson. Division’ No. 5—J. D. Critchfield, Jorn Schnoor, Joe Darrin. Division No. 6—R. R. Rousch, H. Bberstein, Glenn Watson, J. E. Fris- by. Division No 7—Robert Charles Combs, Richard Lott. Division No. 8—Walter Davoren, Bul Walker, George Kistler. Little, Division No. 9—Fred Southwell, W. F. Sikes, H. A. Tucker, Division No, 10—W. L. Brown, Vick Blanton, Guy Corric BLAZE CONTROLLED. Rapid response of the fire depart- ment last night prevented what might have been a serious blaze at 1216 South Beech street. Fire had started from some unknown cause in the roof of the structure. The loss was placed at $200 to $300. a mi eae Lo 4 A. J. Cunningham of the Casper National bank, and prominent stock man of the west, has returned from Cheyenne where he has been uttend- ing to business interests for the past three days. TWO STOLEN CARS ARE ADDED TO LONG LIST ‘Two more cars were added to the list of stolen vehicles here last night and one missing machine recovered. A Hudson car belonging to R. J. Dunphy was stolen at 11 o'clock last night. A Ford touring car belonging to Wess Byne was also reported stol- en last night. ‘The Ford truck belonging to the Cas- per Dairy company which was stolen Sunday was located Monday on South Wolcott street stripped of all mov- able accessories. nd not of BANDITS MAKE |: N HOLDUP HERE at Chicago are expected to be |: ly informal, and to be used as a “Tough Luck,” S; ” Says One of Two Late Arrivals After sis for determining whether formal citations shall be issued against the Frisking East A Street Resident. RAILROAD LABOR way board is to be regarded as an efficient government agency or a taiture. The step, It was learned today after the cabinet meeting, is in entire ac- cord with the desires of the admin- istration, although the indications were that President Harding was not rea@y to take a personal hand tn the situation so long as the board was working toward a solution. The summons issued to the broth- erhood chiefs is understood here to brotherhoods. The government's view is that while the strike grows out of an ef. fort of railroad managers to meet the general call for reduction In trans: Portation rates, it is actually hinged upon a refusal of the railroad labor organizations to accept the cut in wages made by the railroad labor board. President Harding. has heen as- sured by the railroad Iabor board members with whom he talked yes- terday, that no formal request or pro- ceeding involving additional wage Highwaymen who Saturday night held up H. A. Whitmore, 418 East A street, at the point of a gun got noth- ing for their trouble but a silver dol- lar, according to information obtained today. Whitmore had reached the corner of Durbin and A streets on his way down town when he met two|cuts from the railroad managements strangers, one of whom turned off.to| is before it, whatever the railroad the right. Going between thom Whit-| heads may have said publicly. more was surprised to find a gun push- ——— ed against him with the command to| WESTERN STRIKERS “stick ‘em up.” ‘LEADERS TO ARRIVE. He complied without protest and in| DENVER, Oct. 18.—A. J. Lovell and the frisking process which followed|W. T. Babe of the Brotherhood of the holdups located only a dollar, Railroad Trainmen are expected in “That's tough luck,"one of them re-| Denver tomorrow or Thursday to take marked on being assured that tho vic-| charge of the strike situation in this tim had nothing more. ‘© just got} territory, local railroad union officl: off the train and we had to haye| sald tofay. something to eat.” Lovell and Babe, it was said, will Whitmore was released and the two|have supreme command of strikers in ‘beat a hasty retreat. Whitmore had|the territory comprised in Colorado, hanged clothes before leaving home| Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming. Ap- and was not carrying a watch as was| proximately 7,000 men, members of his usual custom. the big four brotherhoods and the | ACTION William Henderson, F. D. Smith, = G, Williams and P. T. Ralston left last night for Denver, and points in Colorado. ay A! NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. * Know all men by these Presents, That on September 22, 1921, there were filed in the office of the Sec- retary of State of the State of Wyoming, Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Auto Equipment Com- pany of Casper. That said corporation was or- ganized for the purpose of engag- ing in a general automobile acces- sory, supply and equipment busi- ness; that the amount of capital stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000), divided into five hun- dred (500) shares, each of the par value of One Hundred Do! ($100); that the term of existen of said corporation, as stated in its Articles of Incorporation, is fort; (40) years. The number of direc-| tors of said corporation is three (3), 8. T. McCollum; E. O. Hunt- ing and A. R. Wilson being named in the Articles of Incorporation to serve as directors for the first year. The principal place of business and principal office of the company is Casper, Wyoming, and Roy Pierce, residing at the Henning Hotel, Casper, Wyoming, is the duly au- thorized resident agent of said cor- poration. Given under my hand and the seal of said corporation, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1921. (Seal) : E. O. HUNTING, Secretary. Publish Oct. 18, 19, 20, 1931. Mednick Bros. Special at $7.50 you’ LL really enjoy buy- ing these shoes, the values are so exceptional that we're sure you'll talk about them. A - good selection of styles at ---____ $7750 Edwin Clapp Shoes $12.50 MEDNICK BROS. The Home of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes Casper’s Finest Store For Men Blood WillTell time ¢c In your grandfather's man lived a vig- drous, outdoor life. tourage was in every line of his face and showed in every mus- cle of his body. In those days folks treat- od their own maladies with household remedies, and when your grandfather felt bili- ous, thick-headed, tired before the fay was over, he would take some simple remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, an altera- tive and tonic for stomach and blood which has been popular and success- ful for over fifty years. No man can fo his work with stomach out of order — blood thin, pimply — feeling dull or languid. Make your blood redder and your health better by go- ing to your nearest druggist and ob- taining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form Made of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, with- out alcohol. These roots have a di- rect action on the stomach, improy- Ing digestion end assimilation, and they aid in blood-making. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel {nm Buffalo, N. ¥., for a large ‘trial package cf Golden Medical Discov- ery tablets and write for free cam dential medical advice, Challenge Sale On Thousands of Articles You Need Every Day in the Year.—Every Article in the Store at Reductions of 20% to 50% See Our Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags at 25 Per Cent Discount Scott Clothting Co. 240 South Center Street UNION LEADERS T0 CONFER WITH (Continued from Page 1.) been here ed with the number of new bulidings.{a ‘business on legal matters here to- He reports th: joy ‘da: ernment = de Casper Daily Cridune better business conditions than any of ©. D. Green of Billings, Mont., ts! the southern off cities. TO INSTALL TONIGHT, “SMOKER” 15. FEATURE ‘The Knights of Columbus at a meet- pean mer op spending the past week left on « trip for big game. They were : dete pan 3, pee thee 2 oy Desperate Pttnig ae snows in the region where theron route to Sine ae Francisco and Los Angeles for BOARD THURSDAY ing to be held at the Mullin club at 8 switchmen’s union, will be under their | *pending = few days in the city look. cases 0 at be ‘aor RR. W. Eastman of Chicago, M1, left {o'clock tonight will install officers for Gicyction. " Abont 2,000 of Chas aeater | Pe matters connected) st night to Denver en route to his|the year and eniay a smoker and ath- are in Denver: The Denver Ctvio and Commercial association has taken official notice of the impending strike and members of the executive committee are in ses- sion today discussing what measures to take to protect business and home interests In event the strike takes lace. = -| matters of importance, with his ofl interests. Mr. Milton was le formerly @ resident of Glenrock and|»ome in the east after spending the |letio entertainment in addition to the friends both there here. last week in this city on business|regular lodge meeting, Efforts are Bi: ° ag ki made to secure & large atten- 4 Bergstrom Bra Eastman was formerly a _ resident ice and an interesting program is corpecatine Maver tha wen eon on bere but was called to Chicago, to}saeuted. s “A ee Many of the Japanese rallways sup- wit Bonding company, has returned to CITY BRIEFS pase to” insurance re. eee (Continvea from Page Three. | C, |City and will teach the work here. The days in the city attending to business|has returned from the east where| cling Service.” The public ts cor- interests with the hardware men here./he has been spending some time trans-|‘U@lly invited to the services. Mer Sepa on is a regular visitor acting business © a rs. —_—sa——_ through Casper and as he hay: not sie Highest pri for dtamo: ce Inst spring he isamaz-| W. E. Hardin. a Lander attorney is| old er wad elites. B. Kline Jeweler, Ol Exchar.ge buildin; ‘The usual Wednesday chicken din- ner will be served at the Midwest Luncheonette tomorrow. General drug store eervice as usual both stores. Casper Oriental RUGS Owing to the Possibility of a National Railroad Strike, We Are Offering — One- Fourth Reduction On tke immense stock of Oriental Rugs dan Tapestries which we have on display atthe Chamberlin Furniture Store. Our display consists of highest type of Persian Rugs in SELECTED PATTERNS AND UNUSUAL FIGURES hristmas Is Coming ‘Hedi is your opportunity to select a beautiful gift from the largest Oriental Rug stock in the Northwest. Nothing can be more appreciated and they last a lifetime. $40,000 Stock In Antiques and Moderns | ribocsetseetr socio dirt eosioatestossorirstocte atatocte etre ctoctratectectoateatectoate tego 2 - 5 te i oe o*, Me ‘- 2, ‘ Sate Bact 0 0fo-ofo-efo-0fe-«8o fy Roatestert - rie a M eee ony % “ot D co % 040-4 50-08 % . i FES Foe oe ¥ All sizes, every color combination and the richest textures at prices that repre- sent true values at unusual reductions. ‘ THIS SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY KHOURY BROS. Chamberlin Furniture Store Corner West Second and David 2, ? ot, 2 +3 o o, ? > f, ° <a> % o oe oo Ke or - oe: ? 2 oe 2 "o ‘+e 2, ‘s M Roe 4, 2, ? 0350-4) See geoate gs 2 ° So see-ste-steege ate oto Pe eeeioeale doate cto ceteateateete tee geaegegeapan er