Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 4

» Attest: i. to 8th, PAGE FOUR RAILROCADERS TO MEET WITH MINE CHIEFS TONIGHT Concerted Strike” Action to Be Taken Up by Officials at Cincinnati Confer- ence This Evening CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20.—(By The Associated Press.) —— Interest here today in the nation-wide rail strike situation centered in the conference tonight between officials of the miners and railroad shopcrafts union when plans. for concerted action between these organizations will be dis- cussed, Jewell, head of the rafiway department, yand John L. jent of the United Mine rence yesterday a of tonight's mapped out a plan of proposed to the officials of two u > pres seting and was eting, chiefs stated. Members of rations are not affected of railroad and alter- However, the ra{l-miners , having signed the-agreement last February. TO UNION LEADERS. CHICAC 20.—{By The As- sociated A formal reply to the communication of leaders of ten railway unions who informed the United States raflroad labor board that a raflread strike will be author- ized if the present referendum favors @ suspension. of work, is being pre- pared by the board, it was learned today. "Tlesreply to the union chiefs will not be forwarded for several Gays, however, it wag said. Mennwhile union headquarters were speeding up-the-strike vote in an ef- fort to have it completed and tabu- lated by next Saturday when the gen- eral .committce of ninety, representing the rail"unions, meets here to canvass the returns. Fifty wandyballots cast by shop COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, June 15, 1922. The-City Cenuete the City “8 Casper*met in special session in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, with Mayor“W. A..Blackmore pre- siding. On roll ay the solowing: ies present, Jo |--Hancock, J. J. Gil lin, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones, John S. Pettingill, J. M. Whisen- bunt, H-H. Price, City Clerk. This meeting was called for the purpose of considering the plat of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana covering the NW %, % Section 16, Twp. 33 N., Range 79 W. Moved by J. J, Giblin, seconded by W. W. Keefe, that the City Council be adjourned. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. H.°H. PRICE, City Clerk. Pab.-June 20, 1922. Casper, Wyoming, June 16, 1922. The» City>Council Gs the Sc oe Casper-met in special session in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, with Mayor’ W. A. Blackmore pre- siding. On roll-call the following were present..John J. Hancock, J. J. Gib- lin, W. W. Keefe, Johw G. Jones, John S. Pettingill J. M. Whisen- hunt, H.'H. Price, City Clerk. Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded by John G. Jones that the City Council grant the request of the Moose Lodge to-conduct a carnival in the City of Casper from July 3rd inclusive, the council to charge a nominal fee ot Ten Dol- Jars ($10) for same, and to require “the Lodge to file a bond for not less * then ‘Ten Thovsand Dollars ($10,- 000.00.) , On roll call all yoting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly ied. <eMoved by J. S. Pettingill, second- ed by John J. Hancock that the Gity © Council adopt the plans and speci- : fications pes addition to the City > Barn on South Ash street. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. Moved by W. W. Keefe, seconded by J. J. Giblin, that whereas an = emergency exists such is hereby de- t elared to be the case that the rules statutory provisions requiring ihe ailverlising For bids for sums in excess of Two Hundred Dollars be suspended, and that the bid of Colby and Rognstad for $3,965.00 be accepted. and that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to enter into a contract with Colby and Rognstad for the construction of an addition to the City Barn. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted, John J. Hancock aye; J. J. Giblin aye; W. W. Keefe a Jonn G. Jones ave; John S. Pett gill aye; J. M. Whisenhunt aye. ‘Whereupon the Mayor declared : said motion duly carried. Moved by W. W. Keefe, seconded by John G. Jones that the plat sub- mitted by the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana on their sub-divis- jon of the City of Casper be accept- ed with the exceptions noted in the tract. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. ; There being no further business to come before this meeting, same was adjourned. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City C Pub. June crafts employes have been “almost solidly for a strike, according to John Scott, secretary of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor. E.P.BAGON IS MADE CHAIRMAN OF ARMY DRIVE Organizations Which Will Raise Funds for Salvation- ists Banqu¢t at Hen- ning Monday. At a meeting of the general com- mittee in charge of the annual Salva- tion Army drive, held last night at the Henuing hotel, it was decided to post- pone the drive for funds ‘to be. under- taken by that organizajion until June 28 and 29, following up the canvass by the various committpes from local clubs with a tag day on Saturday, July 1. , E. P."Bacon of the ‘Rotarians, was named general chairman of the drive ‘and will meet this afternoon with Harry McCracken, secretary of the Natrona county advisory board of the Salvation Army, to select commtttees Yor the drive and to allot the-different ®rganizations “participating therein, certain sections of Casper in which to ‘make their canvass. - REV. BB. WINTER TAKES. NORTH SIDE PASTORATE SUCCEEDING MARSHALL Rev. B. B Winter of Salt)Creck has accepted the pastgrate of the North ‘Side Community church, and has ac- cepted a call to the Presbyterian church of Tinnath, Colo. Mr. Winter comes as an ¢XPerienced ‘minister, having held successfal pastorates in the Presbyterian church at St. Joseph Mo., and other churehes of the mid- dle west. The manse at 1009 North Durbin street is being remodeled this ‘week, to make it more suitable for a ‘community house. Both ‘buildings, church and manse wil be used for Su school purposes. A ladies’ bible class wifl meet in the main rooms of the manse,.and children’s classes will meet in the basement. This church rerves a large-population \ana the publi cis made heartily wel- come toull services. Mr. .Winter will have.a capable helpmate in Mrs. Win- ter who is a graduate of the Univer sity of Chicago. BURLINGTON OFFICIAL ON INSPECTION TRIP; GAISINGER RECOVERING A. G, Smart, general superintendent of the*Burlington road, Wyoming, di- vision paid an wnexpected visit to the offices of the company in Casper on ‘Tuesday afternoon, and made a thor- ugh inspection of records, and of- ‘fice equipment. Strangely enough, he arrived on the same day that J. C. ‘Grisinger, local superintendent was brought to his home here from Powell, "'Wyo., where he had been taken fol- lowing an injury sustained on the railroad near Greybull, ten days ago. Mr. Grisinger is now convalescent at his home In Casper. CONFIRMATION OF NEW TIME CARDS WITHHELD New time cards giving in detail the complete change in passenger sched ule-on the Omaha to Lander dtvision of the Northwestern railway, have been tssued bythe main office at Chi- cago; but as yet no O. K. has been received by the Casper superintendent Until that time no information will be given out for fear another change maybe mado before June-25 when the new schedule is to become effective. As-soon asthe O. K. is received, the complete schedule will be published. —2—____ NOTICE. The ladies of the North Casper church will give an fee-cream social Wednesday evening at the church. Public is invited, 6-20-1t Approximately 700 summer schools are conducted i NOTICE oP I have sold my interest in at Twelfth and Lincoln streets, Casper, Wyo., and I will not be responsible for any bill incurred by the Queen Grocery Store on or after June 10, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune JOHN W. HAY, TAX REDUCTION Lo AIM OF HAY (Continued from* Page Ons) men’s loan bank, through which the Stuckmen of the state, in need of short-time loans, were able to secure money in times of stress to tide them over a temporary emergency. . Mr. Hay, who ts an active, ener etic man In his late fifties, radiates enthusiasm for Wyoming, for the fu- ture of the state and for the many projects now under way for the de velopment of the priceless resources of;the state. In the course of the in- terview the opinion of Mr. Hay was sought concerning *n issue which had recently been decided. He immediate- ly replied, “That issue ts dead; what- ever I may think of it ts of no value. The future is what should chiefly-con- cern us all.” That, apparentiy, is the philosophy of John W. Hay, a man of the people, who has sacrificed pri- vate business and personal ftnclination to seek the nomination for governor of his state. scaly APE a ESS NORTH CASPER PHARMACY TO BE OPENED SATURDAY The North Casper pharmacy-located at 915 North Durbin etreet in North Casper, will be opened wext Saturday. It will be under-the management of Virgil Smith, a registered pharmacist of many years experience. Mr, Smith has had.the construction of the store under consideration for * several months, realizing the great need for an institution of this kind north of the Burlington tracks and among persons who cannot come to the main part of the city whenever they are in desper- ate need of having a prescription filled. $ Mr. Smith will«handle drugs, drug sunéries, and preseriptions. Beside this~there willbe-a fountain service and confectionery in connection. A complete line of Victor and Bruns- wick machines and popular records is also announced. NO WATER TO 60 OVER SPILLWAY THIS YEAR CASPER DEPUTY SENT AFTER AUTO THIEVES Deputy Sheriff W. E. Flaherty will leave Casper Tuesday night, for Call- fornia where he has been sent by U. 8. Marshall Hugh Patton, on a special mission. He will be placed in charge of two escaped automobile thieves who were arrested in Cheyenne recently and who are wanted at. Sacramento. Flaherty will proceed to Cheyenne to- night, from where he will leave for| California in the morning. | E. R. DINWIDDIE OF SHERIDAN SEES INDUSTRIAL METROPOLIS HERE, ALSO SUCCESS FOR HAY E. R. Dinwiddie of Sheridan, prominent business man, a former senator in the Wyoming legislature, is in the city, be- ing of the party that accompanied Hon. John Hay from the north, Mr. Dinwiddie has not been in Cagper since 1906, the year in which Governor Brooks was nominated for the second term. The convention was held in[/commercial buildings along your busi- Casper and Mr. Dinwéddie was a dele-|ness streets. Rs TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. FOR RENT * | ‘TWO FINE OFFICE ROOMS RIALTO THEATER BUILDING Formerly Lyric Bldg. ‘ Webel Commercal Co. Rialto Bujlding A, Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY . An: a brilliant! Revival of Satety Ethel by Directed by — et Curtain ON THE CHARLES CHAPLIN —In— “SHOULDER ARMS” ; ONE OF HIS FINEST COMEDIES Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW AND THURSDAY gate. “Prosperity is returning in the “I knew Casper had grown out of|north and a much better feeling ex- all recollection,” remarked M=, Din-|ists among those engaged in commer- widdie this morning, “but I was not |cial pursuits, while farmers and stock- prepared for the revelation wi.'ch|men have taken new heart for the fu- greeted me when I arrived. You have/ture and are struggling manfuily to grown truly metropolitan in every re-| forget the days of depression through spect. Tho industrial sections of your|which they have passed. city are wonderful. I never expectei| “The political outlook for the Re- to see the day when in driving by one|publicans I find is very bright. The industrial plant in Wyoming I would| people are taking an unusual inter- travel a mile and a quarter and that|est !n the senatorial contest. I be- I am informed is the case in passing|/lHeve Mr. Mondcll will be successfpl the Standard refineries and by-prod-|in November, for Wyoming is unwil- uct plants. ling to retire a man who has labored “Your city has grown to broad di-/a lifetime in-her interest to such great mensions and has apparently spread| advantage to her welfare, over the seven hills as Rome did when| “The sextiment for the nominatiqn it enjoyed its first boom. Upon every|of John Hay seems to be oyerwhelm- hand are beautiful homes and for|ing in its nature, The north is strong good taste in architecture your people|for him and on our journey south we are Ww ke commended. Your business |found the same feeling existing. if I section has expanded in measure|made pretense of prophete powers, or equal to your residence districts. You} were more. deeply concerned in politics have some wonderfully fine office and|than an interested observer on the STEADY INCREASE IN CONSUMPTION REPORTED IN WEST primaries and will have a top-notch An encouraging story of renewed majority in Nevember. Mr.’ Dinwiddie starts' on his return journey home his afternoon. While here he renewed acquaintances with hundreds of old friends. serine Se ota The R. M. 8S. Homeric, the largest twin screw ocean liner afloat, is 777 feet ong. and increased business and indus- trial activity is being recorded by the meters of the electric and gas ‘generating stations of the-west, in- cluding those of this state. The meters relate that shops, . factories, and manufacturing plants are using more electrical energy or gas fuel, indicating that they are employing more men, running longer hours, and producing more goods. The story of returning prosperity So accurately repeated by the gas and electrical meters was reiterated here by E. P. Bacon of the Natrona. Power compahy. His observations are based on data furnished him by the Rocky Mountain committee on public utility’ information, with which his organization is affiliated. The committee has just completed a survey to determine the trend of business conditions in New Mexi- co, Wyoming and Colorado. The consumption of gas.and elec- trical energy during May wes, on-an average, 15 per cent greater than during the corresponding month a year ago, the survey shows. Prac- tically every month this year has shown an increase over the same period of 1921. Measured by the number of men that are working now, where they wero idle a year ago. by the wago money that Is being circulated, by | the output of commodities, condi- tions are materially better than they were a year ago. For instance; more than a miflion dollars is. being expended for addi- tions and betterments by the elsc- tric light and power, telephone, gas and other utlitiy companies of, this AT PATHFINDER DAM Latest+repotts from ;the Pathfinder dam will serve to dispell all fear that Casper may be the object of a torrent of water in the Platte, and a conse- quent flood. Authorities stated Tuec day morning that the water level is now some 4% feet below the top of the spillway, and that the chances of it» reaching the top and going over are almost nil. Only exceptionally heavy rains can cause anything app? if a rising of the river this season, is the general belief of experts, ‘ Casper Music and Record Exchange 104 South Ash Street, Corner West of Columbia Theater Where you can buy a good slightly used instrument cheap. We pass the bargain along, TRADE YOUR OLD RECORDS FOR NEW ONES “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building |}! region. These expenditures not only ™mean that more people will have service‘at their disposal; they also indicate that the utility organiza- tions which were obliged to forego extensions and betterments for sev- eral years, else largely increase their rates, are beginning to do a large amount of much needed building, save in those localities where their rates have been nailed to the bot- tom. THE BIG —— One-Cent Sale, the great Rexall event, be- gins at the Kimball Drug Stores tomorrow. Be there. Despite the longer and hotter days the survey shows that residential demands for gas and electricity are constantly growing. In the larger cities, manufactories ani shops are beginning to bustle with activity that has not been witnessed since the inception of the-post-wa> slump. Altogether, the survey gives an optimistic outlook for the future. Thére is every evidence that better times are approaching. does not anticipate a “boom,” nor is the de- velopment of such an unnatural cor- ition desired, but the indications are that we are destined for a pe- riod of healtkr prosperity. ‘That we have some wonderfully good bar- gains in all popular-makes of COAL RANGES? Casper Gas Appliance Co. Ine. 119 East First St. : Phone 1500 SILK STOCKING AND CABARET DANCE Geo. W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Legion THURSDAY, JUNE 22 12 pairs of Silk Stockings given away to Ladies holding lucky numbers. Cantract Your Winter Coal Now Minerals Exp. Syndicate WHITE ASH COAL $9.75 Per Ton Call 1001 St. John Street or Price & McGraugh’s real estate offica Yhone 1164W ALSO FANCY DANCING BY COLUMBIA ARTISTS Admission $1.00 Plenty of Fun the Queen Grocery, located W. J. TUBBS. Taw eee Oo me | CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £7 OJ B14) IYER BSS | COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY COLUMBIA STOCK CO. “THE PRINCE OF LULU’ SIX---Gorgeous Specialties---SIX ARCOLA PROY BABE NEEF “Little Wooden Shoes” “Mickey” LOVETTA LOZIER uc DEAN ARNOLD Cornet Solo Sees Man renee ALYATA THAYER HAZEL AUSTINE “Cutie” “Honolulu Eyes” Also CHARLES RAY in “An Old-Fashioned Boy” SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 West First, Off Center W 10c-25¢ Admissfon 40c YOMIN(| EVERYBODY’S THEATER MAE MURRAY “THE GILDED LILY” A BIT OF HUMAN TINSEL! And the man she loved was content with that! Con- tent with the lure and glitter that fed her fame on Broadway. And her very heart cried out for a love and a life that were worthy. —Also— | Two-Reel Comedy With LARRY SEMON