Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR BUILDING TRADE BONUS BILL BLOCKED ON FIRST CONTROVERSY UP — ATTEMPT TO REPORT IT TODAY TO FEDERATION Reaffiliation of Carpenters’ Union Hinges on Confer- ence Today in Cin- cinnati. ATI, Ohio, June &$—(By The d Press.}—Dscision whether shall be restored to the bufld- rades’ department of the Ameri- th lesders of the carpenters definite assurance-from the t they would»return to was gtven today by “urthy of San Fran © carpenters” represen- conference. He said was being considered, | predicted would resalt ‘in all} ades mechanics being et-| ines of the depert- lish this, he said, y for action to be 2 meeting of the ned to give the} ‘e terms of settlement. 1 not expected that the final involving the carpenters Id be ready for presenta tion ‘un! emorrow. Orly a brief ses- sion was planned forvtoday. The car- penters’ withdrawal“from the depart- ration of Labor by the reaffil-| © carpenters union hinged! ces of federation of-| (Continued from Page One) |back to the finance committee at the lrequest of .°resident Harding. The most important change from “he orig- inal measure is the eliminatkm of the " bonus and-reclamation //eatures. As now drafted the legistation would sive each veteran the right to select amy one of the following plans Adjusted service pay, but only if his jadjusted service credit ¢id mot exceed $50 Adjusted service certificate with |bank and.government loan provisions. Vocational training aid. Farm and home aid. Land settlement aid. The-estimated cost for each of these plans is $16,000,000 for-the cash pay- [ments; $3,364,909.481 for the adjusted [service certificates; $412,425,000 for farm, home and land settlement ‘aid and $52,325,000 for vocational training. |The expenses under vocational train- ing and the cash bonus would end in 1925, under this-estimate-and those for farm, home and land settlement aid in 1929. Expenses under the certifi cate plan-would continue to 1966, with a total of $655,991,670 to 1943, when the certificates would begin to fall due. Explaining the bill, Chairman Me Cumber said in his report that the amount of the adjusted service credit | would be at the rate of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 for foreign service, less the $60 bonus paid when | the veterans were discharged from the service. In no event, however, could |the total exceed $500 in the case of nent came last year on account Of &l those who had only domestic -service dispute with sheet metal workers as/anq $625 for those who had both do- to whom was-entitted to install metal] mcstic and foreign-service, doors and sashes. > WASHINGTON— Federal health anthorities at San Francisco have been asked to examine Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, mother of Chartie Chaplin, comedian to determine if her men- tal-and physical-condition ds such as to permit her-to return to ‘her home in‘ England. CARTHERVILLE, Mo-—-United States Senator James A. Reed be- came suddenly fll while making a specch in his campaign for the - > nomination for the United States. senate. ‘TIENTSIN—The capture of Chin- wantao, important treaty port and eoal exporting point on the gulf of Linotung by the Chihli forces of Wa Pei-Fu ts announced at Wu's headquarters -here. NEW YORK—Declaring that the children of W. E. D. Stokes and Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes were the wards of the Denver children’s court.and ‘had been placed in charge of Mrs. Stokes by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, Samuel Unter- myer told Supreme Court Justice Finch that he was counsel for Mrs. Stokes in her Titigation with her hus- band st=the- request of Judge Lind- sey. LOS ANGELES—While 450 pris- one of their number sawed three bars from-a window ofthe darkened room and before it was discovered by the fone jailer in charge, thirty- eight of the men.gained their free- dom. BOSTON—Two deaths from heat and‘ score of prostrations were re- ported at the close of the hottest June-day in the annals-of the Bos- son-weather bureau since 1884. Casper Girl Among State U..Graduates Among the graduates of the Uni- versity of Wyoming this year appears the name of Mary Helen Mosteller. Miss Mosteller has attained to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. She is @ graduate of the Natrona county high school and is well known in this city. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Lake, Michigan.—‘‘Aboutone year | ago I suffered with irregularities and la weakness and at | times was obliged itostay off myfeet, 11 doctored with our family physi- | cian and hefinally | | The adjusted service certificates, payable at the end, of 20 years from the date of issue or sooner upon death would have a face value of 3.015 tim the total amount of the adjusted ser- ice credit. Until January 1, 1926, ,banks would be authorized to loan to |the veterans an amount equal to 50 |per cent ofthe adjusted service credit plus interest at the rate cf 4% per cent compounded annually from the date-of certificate. After January 1, }1926, the government would make {loans on the certificate in varying amounts according to the time nego- tiated. Chairman McCumber said in his re- port that the committee had recom- mended elimination of the reclamation provision of the house bill»for three reasons: Any reclamation-scheme-wfll be ex- ceedingty expenstve and will in the end necessitate the expenditure of mil- Vons of dollars; it will be many years before a-veteran will be able to deter- mine whether he could secure any rights under such plan and where the projects will be located; and, in mak- jing an application for such aid the veteran would not know anything rela- tive ao location, cost, or advantage of the project. As a land settlement provision in place of the reclamation veterans would be given preference. fn making Continuous 1 to ‘11 P. M. 10c-25c 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY “The Great Redeemer” —With— House Peters --Also— “His:Smothered Love” TOMORROW ‘A Trip-to the:-Land of | Jazz In Connection with Regular Picture Program HAROLD LLOYD “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” It’s a superdreadnaught of with no limitation on laughter. - The laugh stand- ard of 1922. gisaid he could not could see that I was getting better. I took several bottles of the Vegeta- Se Lydia E. Bi - ham’s Sanative Wash and I am en- tirely cured of myailments. You may ot this letterif you wish.”’— rs. M.SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and thatis this. Women suf- fer from irregularities! and various forms of weakness. ‘They try this and that doctor, as well as different med- icines. Finally they take Lydia EL. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is siniply an- other case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn’t it reasonable to ydia E, Pinkham’s Compound? | sides will Some of the numbers that will be played by the Jazz Orchestra: “What Are the Wild Waves Say- ing;” “Oh, for the Life of a Sailor;” “Shiver Your Timbers;’ “Oceans of Roars;” “You'll 3" “Wares of Joy;” Shake;” “You'll ,Quake;”—and your -Also— TOM S. —In— “THE HONOR OF RAMERIZ” —And— “Told at Twilight” No Advance in Admission 10c-25c 10c-25c Che MAN WANTED IN MURDER | CASE GOES TO NEW YORK CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8.—Cola- |sero Accurso, Itallan, recently ar- | rested here at the instigation of the entry on any public or Indian lands | New York potice, who said they wanted opened to entry. To pay for these|him ona charge of murder dating trom lands they would be entitled to a sum|two years ago, but who was released equal to the adjusted service credit)when the New York authorities increased by 25 per cent. | dropped the case, Wednesday voluntar- Some ceremony attended the remov.| {ly departed for New York. At the al of the bill from the finance com-|time of his arrest he fought extradi- mittee quarters in the senate office | tion. pee to the capitol. Senator Me-| Cumber was accom; (rom. oft-| . fico un@'acrose the capital ereunde ts |POpe Sits In Courtyard For Long Program representatives Of the American Le-| gion and other veterans’ organizations whfle motion picture machines ground away. Many former service men were pres-, ent in the senate galleries to witness | the formal reporting of the bill thera In a memorial day address at Min-| neapolis, National Corimander Mac) nome, June 8—(By. The Assoct | Nider of the American Legion, an-/ated Press)—Pope Plus appeared to- nounced thatthe legion's bonus policy| day in the court yard of San Dani: was a strictly “bands off” one. in the vatican ‘before an nastics | of 2,000 persons including all the atu- |dents of the college of propaganda and many missionaries celebrating the third centennary of the foundation of Major General Is Highly Entertained |"rme ponts, whe covert to be tm | the best of health, ascended to a plat- form decorated with the papal colors, CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 8.—Major|®" Which was placed the throne. His General Charles G. Morton, who is| holiness, who was.accompanied by the visiting Fort Russell, had a strenu-/COUrt and escorted by the Swiss ous social day in Cheyenne Wednes)S¥ards, listened for more than two day. At noon he was a guest of the/hours to addresses delivered by the Rotary club. At 6:30 o'clock he was| Students in twenty-seven differen ¢ lan- the guest of honor at a dinner given| SU=ses. at the Plains hotel by Brigadier Gen- eral Wittemeyer, commandant at Fort Russell, at which Governor Carey, Mayor Taylor and others were present. | At 8:30 o'clock he was the guest of| tonor at a smoker given by the cham-| ber of commerce. | ——— a classified ad in the Tribune— “=—>" Do Not Neglect the Interior of Your Business House As Much Skill, Experience and Understanding of Art and Business Conveniences are Needed in the Adornment and Equipment of the Inside of Your Store, Bank or Offices as in the Architecture of the Outside of your building. We are Specialists in the Manufact Mz ‘ure to Your Order of All Forms of Interior Work, Show and Wall Cases, and Fixtures of Every Kind. Write us for Designs and Price Estimates. eee | Loos a SS FRANK KIRCHHOF, Presiooe MOTHERS, FATHERS—DO YOU REMEMBER © “PECK’S BAD BOY” He was mischievous—a real rascal and yet a most lovable kid, who just couldn’t keep from creating laughter. Special Kiddie Matinee SATURDAY QNLY—ADMISSION 5c COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” Admission 40c West First, Off Center PARK OH, BOY! That's the Place for a Good Time. COME TONIGHT Dancing at 8:30 in the Open Air to Shockey’s Orchestra. NOTHING LIKE IT PLUNGE OPEN TONIGHT Watch for the Yellow Bus, Leaving Casper on the Hour. GOOD TIME FOR ALL VERVIEW Casper Daily Cribune THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 who opposes Governor Robert D. Car ey for the gubernatorial nomination; Charlies E. Winter of Casper, who child and @ playmate have identified the priacner, police assert. The iden- tity of both man and victim fs withheld, pending further investiga- ton. Maple Syrup Cans Falsely Marked As To Content, Claim IRISH FALLING for evcretary of state. BACK ON FRUN —-— State Candidates " BUY CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8—The a : scontmese man Page ona | ie? sited tbe proceedings again ‘At Consistory Meet|| PIGEONS BAKING 170 cases of maple syrup, containing; 4,080 quarts, which were shipped to| Cheyenne by a Denver jobber. It is charged that the containers are false- ly marked to indicate a greater volume of contents than they contain. 16-oz. cap, 25c Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phons #23 constitution will have a further meet- CHEYEND a $.—The ing today. ENNE, Wyo. une | Wyoming Consistory reunion just con- cluded here attracted a aumber of candidates for Republican nominations lim state offices to Cheyenne, includ- CHEYENNE A HELD AO ————— : CRIME AGAINST GLE WV A UDEVILLE LAST TIMES TODAY THIS WEEK’S Eek & OO MA ORRELLA s SIXTEEN peat OF SOLID LAUGHTER When you see the man lifting dumbbells up to five hundred pounds, and juggling cannon balls, and, then see the girl do the same thing, you will say, Some Act! DIXIE BOY MORRIS “A SUN-KISSED BOY FROM DIXIE” Blackface Singing, Talking and Dancing BAYLE & PATSY In Their Original Comedy Success, “Atta Boy!” SONGS YOU WILL LIKE. f LESLIE GIRLS in “A Musical Review” FEATURE PICTURE WILLIAM RUSSELL SUPPORTED BY SYLVIA BREAMER IN “MONEY TO BURN” A live-wire star in a live-wire comedy from Sewell Ford’s live-wire story, “Cherub Divine.” Also PATHE NEWS and TOPICS OF THE DAY Evening Shows 7 and 9—Admission 55c BELFAST, June 8—(By The Asso- cated Preas)—There was considerable mflitary activity this evening in En. niskillen. Infantry detachments in lorries and artillery were on the move, apparently in the direction of Belleck. ity of those who rushed into town from Pettigoe have returned te their homes. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8.—A man is_held by the Cheyenne police on a charge of committing a crime against @ seven-year-old boy Tues. ‘Moxan of the , Lady Letty’ / DOROTHY £ A Bishop-Cass Theater HUB THEATER —z STARTING pays TODAY pays AT LAST! CYou Can See Ity Carl Laemmle, presi iversal S MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Cenveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to.eat. You may catch your own moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home, and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. 47 £403 1 LAST TIMES TODAY “BROADWAY ROSE” You’ll Say It Is the Best Crook Comedy Drama You Have Seen in Many Moons—'Tis a Real Hit PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY —Also— SEVEN VAUDEVILLE ACTS Ethel Clayton in “Price of Possession” TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT West First, Just Off Center St. Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 The First Real Million Dollar Picture Sun-drenched terraces — hire sea—Palaces. of Plate haven: ites of Fortune—Haughty, Insolent Women-— Counts— Snobs— Prin: cesses--Counterfeiters>Home Folks —Wanton wealth and luxurious self-ir 1: gence. Dancing Dancing Every Every Night : Night Casper’s Joy Palace THURSDAY NIGHT Has Always Been Our Ideal for a Dance Night. THE MORE YOU LIKE COMFORT THE MORE YOU WILL BE HERE, The Coolest Place in Casper—Where Pleasure Abounds Aplenty. Ss ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Afternoons 2 tv 4 Evenings 7 to 9 WE GIVE LESSONS IN RIGHT DANCING FIVE SHOWS DAILY mays ICES 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, Including Tax 7:00 and 9:00 50c, 75c and $1.00 ea Anaeaeaaseeesesesscenescoccceeasaeaaseaoncannan