Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘ COMPLETION OF MOOSE HOME 13 ASSURED HERE’ been given a rating which wi enable | to secure the advantages of the} tremendous resources of his company. | Mr. Lawshe stated that during the} wat his company made investments in | the Liberty and Victory loans, as they | were regarded as better holding than | real estate Recently however, the company has reverted to policy of investing their \real cstate mortgages. ei cbe TWO UNDER ARREST ON their prewar | wesources | rey. | gram ef their conference was not an | nounced The texg of the strike order follows: “In compliance with the strike vo-+, shop craft employes below the Che Casper RAIL SHOP WORKERS ORDERED 10 Daily Cribune bring difficulties between the two gov-careless driver will have ne rest ernments and to create animosity be- tween the two nations, I want your official advices for submission to the press. . . “ ‘ALVARO OBREGON.’ ™ His reply: * ‘Chinconeillo, June 28, 1922. . “ “The President of the Republic: | The offices at the police station, Thursday morning reminded one of the calm after the storm. No arrests had been made since the big cleanup, and the officers lay idle. Looks as though the people are a bit cowed by the sud- den sweep of the arm of the law, SEARCH WARRANTS CALL FOR ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE, SAYS JUDGE (Continued from Page One) | Loan Is Secured from New TRIKE, LEADERS CITED BY BOARD @ clash of $135,000,000 from the wages of railway workers ordered by railroad labor board. The pay of the 400,000 shop men was cut $60,000,000. the | Complaine who wus afternoon. in the “ ‘Up to the present time, no agen-| Tuesday nig! cy of any oll company haw presented | “You can't keep a good speeder down.” in regard to the taking! More arrests are a surety in the fu- prisoners of 40 Americans, I made in. | quiries of General Juan Cassiano, sup- erintendent of the Cortez Oil company, barracks yesterday He informed me that reb- but as old saying goes MELODRAMA CLISHES LOS ANGELES, June 29.—Actual knowledge is necessary to obtain a search warrant, it was ruled by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe in the United States district court, in sus- taining a motion to quash an -indict- ment charging violation of the Vol- stead act by Louis Guerreri and An- ance of the warrant, upen “second hand information, was illegal and asked the quashing of the indict. 7 ment, the return of the liquor, ang inatPuctions from the court that th dry agents were to make no u: the evidence ob(=med through Of the warrant. Judge Bledsoe granted all re been the Aguada, L near drea Michaeli, proprietors of a | York Life Insurance Com- pany Through Agency of A. H. Stewart. K ¥. J. Cunningham, 24, and J Jaeklin, age 25, were placed un arrest early this afternoon by offi from the*sheriff's office, The arrest ASSAULT CHARGE HERE = ape Ry granted sanction to suspend work 10 « m. July 1, on all rairoad and Pull- man shops in tho United States. No- tify all outside points. Wire number ‘| responding and number remaining at work.” The communication was signed by William H. Johnson, Interatioan! As- sociation of Machinists; J. W. Kline, Internation: Brotherhood of Black- Associated Press}—Engineers ahd trainmen members of the railroad brotherhoods with headquarters in this city will continue to perform their regular duties and will not take the places or @0 the work of any railroad employe on strike in connection with the action of the shop crafts, chiefs of the brotherhoods advised the mem. els had ms Pluma and Ey Rosillo camps. I im- mediately ordered General Portas to proceed to the vicinity of those camps “4 with orders to pursue and run down the enemy. I am sorry that owing to the long distance from the camps I} haven't the knowledge that other in-| dividuals who are in the neighborhood may have “ “GUADALUPE SANCHEZ.’ 7 Filming of “Beyond the Rocks” Is Radely Interrupted by Revolver Shots. “Bang! Bangbang! Bang!!" quests. Teuton Slayer Is Captured RERLIN, June 29.—(By The Ass: ci.ted Press)}—The driver of the motor winery. | Prohibition enforcement agents, it | was said, hearing from an unnamed person? that brandy had been sold at the winery, obtained, upon that in- | formation, a warragt to search the | place. The search resulted in the seizure of a large quantity of U- quer. ‘ The defense argve that the issu- f this city, has de- oan to the Moose ble them to com: at the Wol corner of ts ns on real estate n 20,000 population. at the recommended that recently w Yor! s efforts that Mfr. Law four-story and con- g wi be a are of steel ced with gray pressed brick will be $265,000. The first contain the Moose club the second a large auditorium have the lodge room and office rooms, while the 46 business office. 1 have teresting feature of the visit An i to Casper by Mr. Lawshe is that, due to his favorable impression of the western country, an offics of the New York Insurance company Will be established in Denver, where money will be loaned on real estate and completed buildings. Casper, al- though not recorded a populstion of 20,000 in the census, the minimum normaiiy considered for loans, has BOOST FOR OUR TOWN \. VOL. 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday schoo! hour, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock, Good speaking and good singing. Cor- dial invitation extended to everyone, The recent contest conducted by the Sunday school ended last Sunday with y for the Blue Side, Captained by Mr. Jack Hustad. Sometime in the near future the losing side will pay the penalty of a banquet to the win- ners. tees FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school hour, 1:30 p. m. Everyone invited. Luther Sillyman entertained Mrs. last Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Clarence D. Rice, A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the ladies pres- Light :efreshments were served late in the afternoon. Miss Myrtle Thoms leaves Friday for Milwaukee, Wis. After stopping : with her.sister she will go on to Madison for a visit with friends. ent ‘a wee Mrs. Alice Robidou has formally opened her new shop adjacent to her home on Midwest avenue, across from the Mille school. She has a very good} sortment of crocheted and embroid-| ered hand-work, including fancy work supplies. She also carries on-Sundays| and holidays ice cream and home} baked goo The entire community s recognized as a thriv-|}came as the re of a complaint zt enter is indicated by | lodged with County Attorney Purcell, | fi hat e New York Life in-! by J. C. Brooks, who alleges that Cun | es r through the efforts|ningham and Jacklin are guilty of a |smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers of Four shots from a thirty-thirty rifle lear which carried the murderers of felonous attack upon his daughter, America; J. A. Franklin, International has a definite policy to the loan returned for for the expres ng this loan and it r. As a result of ni n, work on the be commenced within ¢ and the building rushed pais peli ay a "nde! Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron - | Ocie Williams. Bo ar un- | Brothes eee neha itt teobably be| SMP Builders and Helpers of America. J. J. Hynes, Amalgamated Sheet Metal given @ pr ary hearing tomorrow or Saturday imi Workers’ International /itiznce. F. Noonan, International Ryan, Brotherhood of Rai! ————- Lawshe, of the mortgage way Carmen of America. nd state Ipan department of The strike issue is based on all three r mpany, was so im: of the questions on which the shop- « y, its industrial } | men have been voting for two weeks. tions, the rounding 2laoee | These questions were on accepting the $60,000,000 wage cut ordered by the railroad labor board July 1, the modi- | fication of rules cutting down ovértime | pay by the board, and the farming out |of railroad work to outside contrac tors. ~ DUBLIN BATTLE (Coutinuea srom Page One) |says, and the newspapers have sus-| | pended publication. | rns Irregulars occupied the offices of | BLACKSMITH CRAFT the Evening Herald, for a time during | NOTIFIED OF STRIKE. the fighting today. CHICAGO, June 29—{By The Asso- At 11 o'clock this morning, says 2! ciated Press}—The first actual step message irom Dublin, the.inhabitants Dame street were thrown into a panic following an outburst of firing from a building occupied by the in surgents. The street was full of peo- ple, who made a wild rush for shelter. It appeals, says the message, that the fire was aimed at the provisional government troops who were guard- ing the Bank of Ireland, although they had withdrawn inside the build- ing. Fe Cotton Exchange Probe Asked. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Investi- gation of the’ operation of the New York Cotton exchange and transac- tions thereon was proposed in a rdso- lution introduced today by Repfeses:|the interstate commerce commission|port is one of many painful means tative Vinson, Democrat of Georgia, | becomes effective simultaneously with| used by the enemies of Mexico to toward a rail strike of railroad work- ers in protest against decisions of the United States railroad labor board was taken last night when J. W. Kline, president of the International Brother- hood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, sent 2 telegram to the members of his craft, numbered among the shop workers, authorizing a cessation of work at 10 o'clock a m, Saturday July -, according to news| stories published here teday. Work- ers in the Pullman shops were in- cluded in the order for a walkout. The impending walkout makes Sat- urday a momentous diy in the rail-| the camps of Aguada de La Cortez oil|® E!y® you. road world. On that date the $400,- 000,000 cut in freight rates ordered by THE MILLS NEWS MILLS, WYO., JUNE 29, 1922 TOURISTS STOP HERE. Mills tx enjoying some very inter- esting vistors ths week. A ‘party of 14, comprising five cars full, bave been camped near the hotel since Jute Saturday afternoon. The group are all members of one family, headed by the mother, Mrs. Carroll. They left their homes in Los Angeles the last of May for a coast to coast trip, thelr ultimate destination being New York city. The trip is being made in easy stages, stops belig made along the way for side trips. They report the roads in very good condition. Visitors of this kind are most welcome in Mills as naturally supplies were purchased, which meant money spent with our local merchants. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCTAL. The ice cream social given by the Presbyterian Sunday school Tuesday evening not as weMl attended as it should have been. However, those who did go enjoyed themselves very much. The profit made is to be used towards the church debt, and it is hoped that their next: affair will re- cefve better suppoi See eS WORK TO ‘ART SOON. The town council of Mills announces shat final arrangements have been made and the sale of bonds in con- nection with the new water works system virtually consummated. First consignments for the new project are joins in wishing Mrs. Robideu suc-' expected to arrive shortly after July cess in her new venture. |fourth, and work is to begin imme- aicner |diately upon arrival of a sufficient Mrs. Charles McClurg, who has|amount of supplies and materials to been quite ill this past week or 10 | justify commencing the installation. days, is reported to be convalescing. {| a | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A, Edwards Mrs. G. H. Bulson announces the| have purchased a new “Pushmobile” engagement of her daughter, Miss /for theit daughter Marie. Myrtle Thoms, to Martin Neilson of | aes Madison, Wis. The marriage will take hile attending the Aimee Semple place August 5th at the home of Miss| yicPherson meetings in Denver Mrs. Thoms’ sister in Milwaukee. ‘The | Hattie Lambert suffered a re and young couple will make their home! was taken to a hospital there. She in Madison, | was to be operated on Monday of this |week and Mr. Lambert left Sunday ON THE MOVE. Jack Pendleton is demonstrating one way to keep on the move., In fact, it has been said that Jack was told by one of Casper’s manly police- men to keep on the move and, no doubt he is attempting to comply with the order, After having his house moved across the street to its present location a couple of weeks ago he has again moved it farther back on the lot. He also announces his in- tention to move it once more after getting a foundation and basement built to move it on. We hope Mr. Pendleton keeps up the good work un- til he is satisfactorily located. SA Mrs. C. H. Bulson left last Thurs- day for Miwaukee, where she was called by the death of her brother-in- law, George Campbell. WEIGH 'EM UP. John S. McKnight is considering taking out a weighmaster’s lcense as scales'in his store are peculiarly adapted to the weighing of Mills’ new crop of babies. This has been quite a weighty problem for the fond ma- mas and papas and Mr. McKnight is rendering this service free. John says, “Bring on your babies.” — bers of their organizations today. EXICNS FREE — OILEMPLOVES (Continned from Page One) baseless;” he characterized the dis- patches as “only one of the many malicious deeds to create unfavorable opinion between the two nations.” The Chronicle telegraphed to Pres: [ident Obregon, asking for a st+tement |as to conditions at Tampico anu truth of reports af Americans he: for ransom. His answer read: | “As chief executive when T |your dispatch I knew that the news! |to which you allude is absolutely| basciess and ts only one of the many | malicious deeds of persons whose in-| |tentions are inimical to”the interests| ef Mexico. However, to satisty pub-| ‘tic opinion I telegrapiied to the chief! { operations at | jtlete information, I herewith submit ‘the telegraphic commanications. | _- ‘General Guadalupe Sanchez, Chin- coneillo. ‘I see that newspapers in the) | United States publish in scandalous | form a report from Tampico announc-| |ing that 40 Americans have been tak-| jen captives and held for ransom from company by the bandit Gorozave and| jalthéugh I feel positive ubat this re- PATRONIZE Mills Merchants communication follows: ‘President of the Repubite: “ ‘I have tho honor to inform you that there has just arrived here from Ozuluama xn automobile containing General Pawuncto, two officers and three troopers, having ‘pazesd through .a Aguada, La Pluma and Ey Rosillo. They report everything is normal. “ ‘GUADALUPE SANCHEZ." “The above replies from the.chief of optrations tend to the certainty, once more, that thera are powerful opera tions at work to create unfavorable opinion and animadversions between the two nations, with no other object than to satisfy their own interests. “A OBREGON.” HORDE FREED WITH WARNING (Continued From Page One.) out the cooperation of the public. Huasteca for com-| ow can an officers protect a citizen, | when he refuses to protect his fellow man’ I realize that for many of you this is your first offense, and as it would be well nigh an impossible task to distinguish the good from the bad, in a large case of this kind, gentlemen, | |you therefore stand dismissed. But wait a moment! I have one warning Don't let it happen again. Shouts of “Thank you, Judg won't” and “We'll be good from now on,” rang through the court room ar a happy crowd of men pushed their way into the open alr. e “We of the police department will never rest until Casper is rid of the menace of the nian who disregards traffic rules,” stated Chief of Police Alexander Nisbet, Shursgay moxning. |} “The campaign which began in earn- est Tuesday night, will not stop with the arrest of the first violators, but Il continue, and th GLORIA SWANSON” In Elinor Glynn’s and RUDOLPH VALENTINO “BEYOND THE ROCKS” AT IRIS THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. M. J. Culp of Livingston, Mont., arrived here last Saturday to t her son, Montie Ricketts, who was injured while driving a fire truck to the scene of the recent tank fire. She will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. O. N. Patterson, while here. Roy Ricketts, the injured man's brother, accompanied ;his mother here and returned to Livings- ton last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kurzyncke motored to Canyon Creek Tuesday for a few days’ fishing: none Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore announce thé birth of a 10-pound boy on Thurs- Phones 9 rang out with terrific effect. | Dr. Walter Rathenau when the Ger love to another man's wife, ceased his | senti: lovemaking and both he and the beau-| whic! tiful woman cringed in startled, terri-| |of the moment rudely broken. Sam Wood, Paramount director, threw down his ‘script and held up his handkerchief in token ot a truce. “Didn't you know the war was Jover?” he shouted over towards the |region from whence came the shoot ing. | Two smilling faces popped up from behind a canvas flap enclosing a set- ting nearby. ‘They were Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, and Al Green, his director. With yeace and quiet again reign- Nearby, a man who was making imity of the two settings, The owner of the ce! been one repre-|man foreign minister was assass.:; ing a hut in the heart of. Mexico|ated last Saturday, has been arreste.! h is attacked by bandits, and the/near Frank-on-the-Oder, j Jother a magnificent ballroom | fied amazement, the emotional tension; London estate. melodram: fifty mile in a|from Berlin, the police announced to. It was a case where! day. clashed with roma. “We're through with the shooting |scene now, you can go ahead with the : ft sob stuff,” laughed the star and di- iy MO rector. “We're sorry we interrupted 6 4 $ 4 f | your love sosne.” ! i “wel yh) Me ing, Sar, Wood again started his di- rection of the dramatic scene from Elinor Glyns story, the Rocks,” starring Gloria Swanson, which will be shown at the Iris the- ater Friday ami Saturday. ‘The difficulty lay in the close prox- | | ‘MONTHS OF SUFFERING MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel : WHEN IN DENVER . Conveniently 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 toeat. You may catch your own moun- tain trout from the poo! 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 Alban How a Baltimore Girl Re- covered Her Health |’ Baltimore, Maryland.—‘For sev- eral months I with severe | | | very qovdresolteanh coms OF Sy git rei and some of m; friends are taking it now. anne Bi earn eon er e le in me. iDNER, BUS ‘Roseland = Rose Walp Place, Baltimore, Md. : That is the thought so often ex- | pressed in letters recommending ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Et ‘These women know what ve suffered, they describe and state how they were ally made well. ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound is a medicine > medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings nervousness, snd no ambition to get an; ggone or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it? Big Bargain In Stock Ranch Fremont County _ Located on Crow Creek at the foot of Black Moun- tain, 50 miles northwest of Riverton; 1,000 acres deed- ed land; 100 acres now in alfalfa; 400 acres can be easily cultivated ; good water rights and ditches; graz- ing permits and forest reserve adjoining ranch; run- ning water all year. This is an ideal cattle ranch and will handle 800 to 1,000 cattle. Reasonable terms. Write W. F. Breniman, Riverton, Wyo. * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK , Richelieu Little Kernel Corn, regular 80c value— 7 and 98 25c can, 12 cans $2.75 Shikany Dry Goods Co. Cinderella Dresses Just unpacked. Made in all the newest colors and patterns, in French and Tissue Ginghams, Or- gandie trimmed. The. Dresses are all new and different, with an indi- Hawkeye—a good standard Corn....15¢ can, 7 cans $1 R. R. STATION FOR MILLS. Jafternoon for Denver in response to Plymouth Rock Early June Peas— viduality attained only in Cinderella You can boast all you please about|» telegram calling him to the bedside getting all the modern conveniences] of his wife. At this writing no word for the home but you will never be!hags been received as to Mrs. Lam- able to convince anyone that we have|tert's condition. a real town until we get a Northwest-| ern railroad station for Mills. | John According to latest reports, aS | Collard, although still under the doc- Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kurzynske of/tor's care, has left the hospital. Mon- Fond Du Lac, Wis., arrived last Fri-| tie Ricketts is still confined to his bed. day for a short visit with Mr. and/hese men were both injured a the Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kur-| came time when the fire tru ich zunske dre on their honeymoon and/they were driving to the sce! e will visit other points in Wyoming be-| tank fire a week ago last Su: fore returning to Fond Du Lac. | overturned in a collision witk me vege car. Mrs. Herman Cardinal is reported to} have undergone a successful opeta-| choir on tion and her condition is improving| Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. sharp Presbyterian practice daily. at the church Bang! The Fourth Fireworks and Flags on sale now at prices the kiddies are able to pay. BUY EARLY. i\ JOHN S. M’KNIGHT MILLS, WYO, day, June 22. ee : “MAC SAYS.” “The publicity committee ought to resign as we seem to be getting plen- ty of free advertising these days.” ———.—__ SHRINERS VISIT PLUNGE. One of the many features of enter- tainment for the visiting Shriners in Casper was a trip to Riverview park, Mills, Sunday afternoon. A good many of the Shriners availed them- selves of the opportunity to take a cooling dip in the plunge after their sightseeing trip. os Mrs. Carrie Guilford left Wednes- day evening for Douglas, where she expects to spend the summer on her aa et he H. P. Demman, Paul Estes and Har- vey Laird left last Friday for Price, Utah, where they expect to go to work. Sosa LIGHTNING BURNS HOME, MOORCROFT, Wyo., June 29.— The ranch home of Milford Caldwald- er was burned to the ground six miles west of Sparta after being struck by lightning during a severe electrical storm, The home was a five-room structure. de There is a hospital for trees on the HARDWARE PAINTS OIL GLASS | banks of Seine in Paris. Trees which do not thrive on the boulevards are Monsoon Cut Wax Beans. Lord Cecil Lima Beans. American Sardines in Oil. Sapphire Sardines in Olive Golden Eazie Alaska Red Telephone your orders, the store in person. taken there to recover. Norwegian Smoked Sardines in Olive Oil— Cresca French Sardines in Olive Oil— Polparat French Sardines in Olive Oil, Boneless— -Cracker Jack No. } Tall Salmon....20c can, 2 cans 35c Richelieu Royal Chinook 1%4-lb. ean Salmon-— prompt and careful attention-as though you came to Our delivery service is complete and efficient. We deliver to every section of the city. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 20c can, 12 cans $3.25 .20c can, 12 cans $2.25 «——..--20c can, 6 cans $1 ——-.--#10¢ can, 3 cans 25c 20c can, 6 cans $1.10 Oil....25¢ can, 6 cans $1.35 A 45c can, 6 cans $2.50 65c can, 6 cans $3.75 No. 1 Flat Salmon— 45c can, 12 cans $5.25 35c can, 12 cans $4 They will receive the same Ladies’ Gowns of stripe bargain for Friday aA Crepe Gowns all colors, hemstitched in colors. and Saturday, each_.___ $1 98 Shikany Dry Goods Co. 212 S. Wolcott—Phone 736 i garments. Special Friday and Saturday $G:95 Buy yours early while the assort- ment is complete. Garter Topped Hose Just the thing for hot days. An un- usual quality in heavy Glove Silk drop stitch. All colors with contrasting color garter tops. Pointex heel. For Friday and Saturday, per Re eee GRR d Crepe. In A round the Corner from Lukis Candy Co. ue = = = = = 2 = = 4 = = = = = = = 2 2 = = = = = = 2 = / 2 : = 2 LC 2 = LC — =