Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 8

PORTED TODAY. DUBLIN —{By The Anr- ted Press! fal estimates of ¢ casualties in the two days’ fight June ing here place the number of killed at} hirty with more than fifty wounded nis forenoon 12 deaths were reported | the VALERA WITH rIGHTERS, REPORT. DUBI June 30.—(By The fated Press)—An Irish Republican newspaper says that Eamon De 2, the Republican leader, is on in brigade, apparen today to meeting the| insurgent measures in the outlying | parts of the city, taking up positions | in dozens of buildings here and there, fortifying them strongly and estab- lishing observation posts. lers firing almost continuously, and ithe peril to people in the streets hour ty becoming more acute Talbot street, where in front of an’s hotel two lorries containing ish soldiers speeding toward the north| ‘wall were fired on by the mutineers shortly after noon today, is becoming one of the greatest danger points. The fire from the hotel was maintained throughout the morning in tion of Nelson P' taters occupy an opposing posi ‘The trregulars in thetr scattered out- In Meriborough street ¥ are oc eupying a number of houses and have ting loop holes in the walls. of public houres, school buildings, bus! iness premises, ete. Several of th are in Parnell square and other van, tage points in contral Dublin ‘The newspapers appeared this morn-| ing, but in abridged form Tho street cars are continuing oper. ations outside the danger sone, but be-| cense of the many snipers about the} ity these zones are numer | ‘The-Dublin fire brigade had 21 calls yesterday. ATTACKS LAUNCHED IN MANY DISTRICTS. LONDON, June 30.—(By The Asso ciated Press}—Irish Free State troop: have attacked strongholds of the ir regularsin Letterkenny, Bencrana and other centers in county Donegal, say a Cantral News dispatch from Belfast. A despatch to the Press association | Jrecetwed here shortly before 1 p. m.| said’ that the Four Courts was on fire | and that a great explosion had shaken a large part of the city a few-moments ‘before the dispatch was filed. Details are lacking, but ft is believed the irregulars Ieft a mine behind *them and that the butlding was ignited and the mine exploded. DUBLIN, June 30.—(By ‘The Asso- clated Pres:}—Irish Republican ‘army jnsurgents this afternoon occupied the | town hall at Rathmias, a southern su-| burb of Dubtin. | INSURGENTS MAY | FIGHT TILL DEATH. » Sune 30.—(By The Asso-| 8).—Reports from Dublin represent Rory O'Connor, the insur. gent leader & declared he will fight untii he is either victorious or EXSOLON NEAR tO0YEARS O10 (Continued from Page One) er and some others of whom I was one, formed a company for the pur- pase of building a railroad across the Sierra Nevada mountains and om across the country to the east I was a member of congress wh: the Pacific railroad was ag ind was the California mem the commtfttee from the hous: ‘The former senator, who has seen world events written large across the pages of history, does not think much of feminine politics, and on prohibition, too, he has decided views. “We used to make pretty cood wins fn Czxlifornia, and I can’t see that it-did me any harm.” he said. “\ favor ‘restriction of the sale of strong drinks, but I cannot see any harm in mild drinking. Our Cali- fornia wines were harmiess, I'm sure.” Mr. Cole-hes-refused present in- | rs. | phasize that turning | ¢ the direc-| sympathize with the Republicans and «, where the Freo| stil more are likely to be neutral. Posts are displaying frenzied acttvity.|cjated Press)—Rory O'Connor, mander of the Republican army insur- made them resemble fortresses. by out Courts building today to Irish Free The insurgents also are in occupa|ne correspondent for the tion of twelve hotels and a numbet| ping, association. that he means what he sayx he does go down fighting it ts tm- le to predict the effect his dis- ance will have on the Some dispatches from deen a capture Ss a couple of hours or» began, the comparatively bloc would probably but the prolonged resist O'Connor’s troops and the wing opera’ pa-| thizers in other parts of the city was| orted to have had an important in mee on the Rap co of ef one. uch stressed is the increas of the communists in the Republi These, Ing to some reports are act under the instigation and guidarce a member of the industrial workers the world from America, who is, rum recelvi mancial help from ans. Moscow. 4 dangers threafening Michael he treaty party are grave | ked in quarters altogether ‘o them, and the possibility cf to bring about Republicaa ith the help of the lowest section of the populace is serious! ussed. | A vigorous appeal to the nation for] a general rising was issued in Dubiir} last night over the signatures of Liara Rory O'Connor and othe, lenders, declaring tha ul hour has arrived,’ appealing he citizens to ral he republic “in this supreme test o the nation’s destiny.” Reviewing the military strength with which the Free Staters could op pose q Republican rising, the corre| spondent says the provisional govern ment commands the services of 11,000 regular paid troops, a great major! of whom can be refied upon. In add fon it has the nominal allegiance of | 900 volunteers, but many of these DUBLIN, June 30.—{By The Asso- com- sents who surrendered the Your tate forces, was taken prisoner, says London cee ee LONDON—Chief Justice Taft is entertained at a luncheon by British press club. ‘vitations to make a flying inspec- tion of New York. He has prom- \ {sed his grand daughter, Miss Cor. nelia Beekman M who olds a pilot's license, that he will fig with her upon his one hun- Gredth birthday. Your Choice of Solid Gold Emblem Pins for Ladies and Gents, 65c to $1.40 WINTER-HENTHORNE Che Casper Daily Cridune NOURGENT STRONGHOLD GIVEN UP PIONEER HERE “TO QUBLIN FREE STATE FORGES (Continned from Page One) | kiligd. and his record surgest= the pro-| ONAUTO TAI m Page One) est Refining com- intends to spend the having cele pn | IANEPENDI * *You in spite t shows to ous perform Sunday. w co-operation . the wom- rves, the nal women’s young ons and girls of the city, it is expected that $1,000 will be ratsed through the e of sinkers. The central office of the dough- committee will be in the front om of the Henn hotel, Manager A. K. Bott gener- s placed at the disposoal of Salvation Army drive commit- the tee for the entire period of the cam- paign. Substations will be placed at eight strategic places throughout the downtown district, with each station in-charge of a team captain. There will be five or six women and girls to thoroughly comb the streets at each station. From 11 o'clock until 9:30 at night the drive will be top speed, with relays leswomen working on three-hour shifts. The high schoo! band, mounted National Supply company 1 appear in the business turday night and assist doth in the sale of doughnuts and in the selling’of tickets for the raffing of a pedigreed Airedale pup. These t ickets will be sold for apiece during the afternoon and eve- ning by & committee of giris in charge of Mrs. H. C Chappell. The dog wil! be on display on the street tomorrow, chaperoned by the girt who have the tickets to sell. ‘The drawing of the lucky number will b which the citizenry of Casper de doughnuts v j tr jan }In an Essex c jan nc & |w E L. $4 Lemon & Stewart, $4; H. A. $4 $4; Harry “Tomorrow our more (Continnea ip to Eadsville yesterday nd selected a widened about four feet, the! nd a > trou The follow: their checks for laborers to work in sir places on the mountain road Sun. rk . July ck Cla Liberty garage, two men, $8 two men, $8; E. G Pursel, ¥. H. Patton, de shortly after 3 o'clock. will be the day on |B. M. Mulcahy, Calvin Jones, Judd Williams, M. P. Wheeler, John Bacon L. Bishop Jr., 8. F. Pelton, C. D. ever consumed in a city of like size |Hemry, A. J. Wilde, Hyrum E. Booth, during the space of 10 hours,” says |U. S. Miller. G. Sherman Sweeney. ordinary driver should have in negotiating the grades.| © persons have sent in mbing company, $4; E. than were | M. | barbecue. from Page One) evening | sito for the big feed. they made the trip to| turn in exactly three on time pent in nd making "pre was passed and almost any car) trip easily. s banked and walled,| for development O. Brittain, $4;| "sty and $4; J, harrock | Preclude Burk, $4 Bacon, $4; | *: Rational imm $4; B. P. ison, $4; M: . Hazel Conwell, $4; A. EB. Stirrett, Free, $4; C. B. The following persons have signi-! Yaborer for thnt work. J. T. Gratiot, 0. C Goss, H. L. Black, B. L. Scherek, D. [S CONTINUED 0. L. Thomas, H. Kk Lathrop, R. C. Cather, C. T. Weidner, | George C. Scott, Ernest Smith, E. A.| fled thetr willingness to swing a pick- axe or pull a rake: W. W. Keefe, B./ night Bielaski was convinced that his D. Holmes, C. B. Littlefield, Thos.)captors had decided to kill him the Villnave, J. W. Wilson, C. D. Brown,| next morning in view of their inability m. Blantex, Fred Van Gordon, R./to collect a ransom. Threats agains J. A. Monroe, Olen} his life had been made throughout the | Thompson, P. A. Burns, J. A. Howlett, day on Tuesday. Crawford, There shouldn’t be any discord. Correct appearance im plies clothes that express your personality, that are part of you. Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Emery Shirts fied their intention of hiring a R. Phillips, Natrona Transfer & Stor. age company, Moore, Enos Tremain, Thos. Cooper, A. T. Jessen, J. H. Carey, Geo. Strawn, G. R. Hagens, James Mc-| som, Dowell, R. M. Andrus, | Pursuing The following persons have signi Our Florsheim Shoes CAMPBELL-JOHNSON. CO. Head to Foot Clothiers R. Hagens. | One hundred thirty adults and 30 | children have signed up to attend the POADPROGRAM ocvococu vgpeganigy TERS MMED | coerce railroad employes into unaccep- table employment.” Five minutes before the hearing wiis | a truth-in-fabric legislation, pt eS cc MEX BANDITRY cavalry several caused the kidnapers to retire further| into the mountains and by Tuesday Merchandise Improves This Part = RAIL SHOP UNION HEADS IGNORE UMMONS OF U. 5. LABOR BOARD (Continued from Page One.) when a resolution on motion pictures offering co-operation the members of the industry. © resolution approves “the effort | . |now being made by the motion pic- d will be im €Xliure industry to raise the moral and ‘The road|2*7istic standard and develop the ¢ational value of motion pictures’ ‘the effort of the ize its economic conditions tp the e that there may be Yhe fullest freedom | ot creative sbitity.""4 The convention endorsed a uniform | marriage and divorce mivement, ommending a law “which will prevent | ill-considered marriages, interstate ‘Vanatta,|Ffovide = proper justice for all mem- Sam Switser, $4; Bert Kline, $4;|Dr™ of the family when divorce be- joomes necessary.” to st gration commission Jeffreys, $4; L. A. Reed, $4; Schank |'0 Testrict the admission of aliens to} Richara| tis country was endorsed, as wa tpp, $4: 7H. V. Meabon, $4: A. S. Mor-|"#truction In the public schools and| ris, $4; Zoo Marks, $4; M. M. Curtin, $4; HL A. Denni ; H. B. Maxon, $4; Wm. M, Palmer, $4; Sam Palmer, (Continued from Paga One) under 4 promide that he would return | to Cuernavaca and arrango for a ran-| times} (Continued from Ture One) the labor board, “then jie shop men regard it as void, because it forces/ them into nonacceptable employ-| ment.” } The letter referred to the United Gates circuit court ruliug in the/ Pennsylvania rafiroad case, holding that the decisions of the railroad 1a-| bor board are only advisory. “Being an administrative arm of the government,” the Ictter said, “the board cannot coerce railroad employes into unacceptable emplbyment. The transportation act did not and cannot grant the labor board authority to to convene, only, one union head had appeared, although there was a strong representation of railway men. Watch Out Brother! to| | and rec-} and art} We're on our way, coming fast, I'll say! Haven’t you heard? It’s a bird! WHAT? The Moose Monstrous - STREET FESTIVAL Everything you could wish in amusement for all the children from 1 to 100 years. A REAL GOOD TIME! BIG NIGHTS-5 And Fourth of July Afternoon WEDNESDAY NIGHT An Auto Parade. $75 in prizes given to per- sons driving the best deco- rated car. Bring yours on. THURSDAY NIGHT (July 6) Will be Mardi Gras Night. Prizes for the best and fun- niest costumes. Other mighty attractions— Country Store, Circus and Vaudeville, Punch and Judy and Plantation Show, Merry-Go-Round and hun- dreds of conceséions—two bands—the best in the land. Dark Town Minstrels PANAMA QUARTET Assisted by their excellent company of nine singers, will entertain every night. FISHER & HALSTEAD’S SOCIETY CIRCUS Juvenile Show Athletic Show DON’T FORGET July 3 to 8 BIG NIGHTS-6 ‘Monstrous Street Festival IN THE HEART OF CASPER From Moose Hall on Wol- cott, Between A and First Streets and on Down First Street to Ash Street. 4 Solid Blocks of Entertainment le | conference at the labor beard, B. M. | Jewell | other o crafts, and at the headquarters of the shopmen on the north side, it was said that Mr. Jewell was not in the city. Given by Casper Lodge of Moose No. 1182. Under the Management of Ollie Blanchard. Tickets $1, Admitting to Five Shows. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922. Hope of recalling the shopmen’s strike waned rapidly as time passed and the chairs of the union leaders re- mained vacant. only two members of the board, A. &. Wharton and Albert Phillips, both of the labor group, were ‘The lone union man to rhow up was H. Fitzgerald, ‘president of the erks, freight handlers and station mployes. At 2 o'clock, the time set for the not appeared, nor had any | 0M the bench at 2:20 o'clock. the leaders of the six shop - of way brotherhood. plays at the America Seturday and Sunday. We are sure this will appeal to all Miss Frederick’s ad- mirers. She will be seen as a western girl, in her leather chaps, Stetson hat, boots and spurs. In other scenes she wears up-to-the-minute Paris gowns. Her leading man, Tom Santschi, needs no introduction. Everyone knows him and his ability to portray the virile Western type. YOU'LL VOTE “YES” ON A WIDE OPEN TOWN SHOES Children’s brown one-strap Slippers. Sizes $1.98 8% to 11% Misses’ brown _ one-strap Poe Saeko Misses’ brown Oxfords. In | os. $3.45 Brown Oxfords. QOD PoIO Ladies’ and Big Girls’ $ 4. 35 ae ° Patent Oxfords - Ladies’ and Big Girls’ White a Wyco Cloth one-strap Sippet eae Sines 11 Yoo $1.35 Boy Scout Shoes. oe $i 15 __ $1.95. Sizes 214 to 514 Men’s Scout Shoes. Per pair Pisses oor Shoes. a $2.35 Men’s Work Clothing Made Ovepils pak. 1 ot fal at Bi ____50e 1 lot full cut Khaki 5 oe ._83e Work Shirts, each. 1 lot full cut Black Sateen Work Shirts, each. Big Buck Blue Chambray Work Shirts for big men, each Khaki Coveralls, pair aia Men’s Black and Brown Work Sox, TWO PAIRS. You will need new Luggage for that vacation trip. We can save you money on Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Our line is complete and our prices right. Special attention given to-mail orders. All goods nor soba ory may be returned and money will be refunded. 4 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HARPER’S Becklinger Bldg.—East Second St. Phone 1910W Chairman Hooper was in conference with other members of the board and E. F. Grable, head ef the maintenance ; dea Se ks ——— Pauline Frederick and Tom Santschi At America Theater Saturday and Sunday Pauline Frederick’s latest picture ““Two Kinds of Women” HARPER’S A visit to this store will convince you, as it has hundreds of Casper, shoppers, that our every-day prices are lower.