Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FEDERAL AID FOR WOULD MAKE WORLD BETTER BY ROADS IN STATES KILLING ALL WOMEN; TWO SLAIN 5 ANNOUNGE Dieses |e ee Associated Press)—Starting put to| follows: “make the world better™ by killing all] “I will shoot this woman because Fifty Per Cent of Cost, Not to Exceed $16,500 Per Mile, the women, Andy Rutz, a Mexican|all women are bed and all men are laborer of Taylor Springs, killed his| good.” Is Maximum Al- lowed. sister-in-law and dangerously injured/ ‘The trocble in the Ruiz household his wife yesterday. Timber land near| resulted from quarrels between the here is being scoured by the sheriffs/man and his wife, which resulted in force in search of Rutz. Rutz left a|her fleeing to her sister’s home. MAINTENANCE MEN STAY ON (Continued from Page One) to halt her husband as he was com- ing fram the shops. The woman imum participation in all states ex-|clatms that the pickets first threw cept those containing wmappropristed | stones but this charge is denied by| Public lands in excess of § per cent) both the umion and by road officials} of al lands in the state. For these/ at Grand Island. states the special provision is made that the government may participate to the extent of 50 per cent plus a percentage ratio of the total estimated cost equal to one-half of the percent- ago which the area of the public land bears to the total area of the state. The maxtmum federal aid of $16,500 per mile is Increased by a Ike per~ centage. ‘This has been Gone to secure the construction of important trank line highways through thinty settled reg- fons. The table i as follows: Maximum fed- eral aid pay- Percer:tage ment per mile payable by of highway United: States. $16,500 basis. —- 6L.i1 $20,,67.20 — 59.31 19,575.49 56.12 18,521.42 58.01 19,144.97 that “If they can find a way out of their difficulties they are to be con- The decision of the track workers does not weaken the position of the shop strikers in the least, Mr. Jewell said. “Each organization of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor's raihany de- partment was an autonomous .body wml We do not want te drag anybody into a fight unless he wants to go,” he declared. “The shopmen did not run away without doing everything they could ‘think of,” Mr. Jewell continued. “This whole situation is the result of at- tempts by the financial interests to crush the union.” ‘The shop strikers are standing pat, AURORA, Iil., July 5—The Chicago [Mr- Jewel! pranriaglirer eae me and Northwestern railroad today an-|™ oie ® gt PA gy ony nounced the annulment of six short |/TO"Oh: Ce) thos soa shegee ot the big. Fun trains in Iitinois and one between | 0S, 1 O° Sem oCkinet which the Chicago and Clinton, Iowa, because of | So en Tane ee™net been aflevi. the rm shopmen’s strike and the coal|2/°)atcoraine to Mr. Jowell. He axid eae iad oe ig Gaara to [enero was no evidence that a ot meant contractors have ceased, despite the statement @f a dose railroad of- ficials before the labor board last week that they would cancel all contracts. Reports from various local unions recetved at union headquarters today reiterated the leaders’ statement that the walkout was “practically 100 per From Roanoke, Va,.came-the report ‘that firemen of the matntemnce of way laborers and clerks were quitting ‘their jobs in sympathy with the shop- men. Traffic was reported suspended A statement showing the mt per mile and the percentage of the total cost that can be paid on fed- eral aid road work tn certain pubtic land sates from the $50,000,000 re cently authorized for the fiscal year beginning Juty 1, has been issued by the burean of public roads of the United States department of meri- tulture. Fifty per cent of the cost, net to exceed $16,500 per mile, is the max- Annul Six Traina, Pickets Are Increased. NEW YORK, July 5.—Leaders of the striking shop crafts unions placed double forces of picketers around rail- road shops and yards today, which is considered to be the first real test of the strength of the shopmen’s strike against the wage decisions of the raftroad labor board, as there has been a Sunday and holiday cessation of work since the strike was called. Another reason for. the increased activities to keep up the morale of the 53.04 17,503.23 Nevada _ 87.22 28,784.51 strikers is-seen in the decision of the | tine carrying coal shipments for the New Mexico. 61.50 20:207.58| ™aintenance of way unions to remain | Pennsylvania railway. Grace. 2 6is 20'178.12 | St. Work pending the outcome of an-| ‘The Chicago & Alton hired a vacant Dish . 9688 24:701.89 | Other Conference with the labor board|istoreroom downtown here today, tn on thetr wage scale. stalled two tables and some clerks, and within an hour had signed up 25 men to fill the strikers’ positian: Fifty men were in line at the sam: Wyoming — 64.65 ‘These are based.on the-area of un- acpropriated public land as reported by the secretary of the interior and may be changed on July 1, when new figures are reported. Pit cst ede 16-YEAR-GLD LAD IS COMMITTED TO WORLAND Upon ‘compiaint of the father of Negroes Imported. PAKK&RSBURG, W. Va., July 5.— About 50 nogroes have arrived here from eastern and southern potnts and will be employed as car cleaners in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops, it was announced last nicht. The negroes are located at the high yard shops, their camp being surroun/ed by guards. Leaders of the shopmen's union here said they knew the men had been brought in but declined to com-|_ ment regarding their importation. Extended. ‘ CHICAGO, July 5.—The mainte. nance of way union, whose officers yesterday decided to-delay their threat- fened strike, were given the sympathy and congratniations of the striking railway shopmen by B. M. Jewell, the shopmen's head, today, He declared that the maintenance of way men’s action was not a surpri: ficials promptly arrested the lad, and eld him pending investigation. In- qviry into the famfy affairs and past mitdeeds of the boy, showed that the 7 was right and that the boy is. practically incorrigible. He left Mon day ini company of a deputy for the state industrial school at Worland What is Cement? What is this finer-than-flour building i cement, that you can mix . with water, sand, and stone or pebbles, . and cast into all sorts of shapes that be- come as hard and enduring as solid rock? 222 Portland cement consists principally of silica,lime,and alumina. In cement manu- facture theseare obtained from(1)Cement rock and limestone; (2) Limestone ormarl and shale or clay; (3) Blast-furnace slag and limestone. First the rock is quarried and trans- ported to the mill. Then it is ground toa powder, analyzed, and the several ingre- dients mixed in accurate proportions. Reet be 4 increasing heat until,atabout3,000degrees Fahrenheit, the mixed materials decom- pose and fuse into hard balls, known as clinker. Then this hard clinker is cooled, mixed witha definite proportion of and again toapowdersofinethatat least 78 per cent of it will pass through a sieve having, 40,000 holes to the square inch. Finally this finished product must be ani to determine that it conforms to the exacting specification requirements of cement manufacture, packed in bags and placed in cars for shipment. 222 The manufacture of cement is a com- plex processinvolving great care,skilland expense, and requiring an enormous capital investment. This Is the Age of Cement PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO TO FURTHER THE BEST INTERESAS OF CEMENT USERS ‘north on the Norfolk & Western, al fj Che Casper Dally Cribune | ciate, waiting: to sign up. Shop mejother site the proceeds of the sale/ treasurer. Mrs. Join Carlson was also chanics of all crafts were sought. shall first of all go toward the new 479 RETURN TO WORK. . Tenn, July 5—The management of the Nashville, Chatta- Rooga ant §t. Louis railway, on which the tims limit for the return of striking shopmen has been fired as 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, reported today that 472 men reported for work this morning, ’ Jeased 30 feet on lot 6, block 18, of (Casper, for the purpose of the church for a period of two years, holds the first right to purchasing the present the church members. Should the new church building not be built, and the present one be sold, the proceeds sball go to the Scandi- navian Alliance Mission of Chicago, to be used as they themeeives may Getermine, in the foreign misisonary work. These resolutions were unanl mousty adopted by the members of the church. This church has unantmously adopte! |e Denver Free church con- stitutio. with ‘aeir permission, with exception of article XI., and as to name as above indicated. The organ- ization consists of 10 members to be- gin with, including a Sunday school associated with the church work. The following officers were elected: Aug. Larson, president; Mrs. John S. Dillon, vice president; Gust Swan- son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John Carlson, vice secretary and BOSTON, Mass. July 5—Offiicials of the Boston & Albany railroad. after & check-up of repair shop forces today, Full forces of maintenance of way workers were on duty at important yard centers, the roud’s statement said. ———_ FIRST SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN FREE CHURCH Dullding as per agreement adopted by | school should be conducted every Sun- elected as. pastor. Three trustees, two deacons aré@ three deaconesses were also elert-| ed to serve for the coming year. It was decided that the Sunday day at 10 a m. in the English lan-/ guage, followed by Stedish preaching service at 11 a m. And that the eve- ning service would be in English, un- less otherwise announced, or amend- ed at @ later date. In this proposed! Program we hope to serve both Scan- dinavians and Americans of The wid-week prayer service will held every Thursday night at 8. BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 ORGINNZED IN CASPER! The First Scaniinavian-American Evangelical Free church of Casper was organized on Sunday night, July 2, 1922. This church was organized as an independent local free church, to be auxiliary to the Swedish-American Evangelical Free church of America in a spiritual way of associatiog, but shall not assume any financial obliga- tions unless later specified. In case said church shon!d be sold in order to bufld @ new one on an- Good Order, Dreamland Roof Garden Dancing Every Night Except Sunday and Monday Roach’s All Star Trio BEST OPEN AIR FLOOR IN WYOMING Good Time /feturmed to_thetr_homes ara WESTERN NOVELTY TRIO One of the four acts of Vaudeville that opened at the Iris Theater yesterday. It will be repeated again today and tomorrow. e Having used various makes of cars, including many higher priced cars, I would emphatically state that my experience in cars in Casper, Wyo., July 5th, in driving the new good Maxwell while blindfolded, I find it the most efficient and simple of operation of any car I have used. Henceforth I shall endeavor to use that make when possible. Hayward Thompson “THE MYSTERY MAN” [Potitical Advertisement] Seeccceeoeeeooors ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for County Assessor I take this method to announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. LYLE E. JAY. If it is Fan Belts you need we have them. We have a full and complete line. of Gilmer Fan Belts. We invite you to come in ard look them over. RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A TRIBUNE WANT AD NOW ON LET’S GO -- TONIGHT Moose Monstrous Street Festival JULY. 3 TO 8 EVERYTHING FOR FUN FOR EVERYBODY Everybody's ING Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ - 10c-25¢ Tonight at 8 and 9:30 H. M. Thompson The Two Brain Man IN PERSON In Connection With Regular LARRY SEMON FRIDAY D. W. Griffith’s Greatest “The Fall of Babylon” IN TWO-REEL COMEDY THURSDAY NIGHT WILL BE MARDI GRAS NIGHT. PRIZES FOR THE BEST AND FUNNIEST COSTUMES. Monstrous Street Festival From Moose Hall on Wolcott, Between A and First Streets and on Down First Street to Ross Street. ¢ IN THE HEART OF CASPER. 2449/97 Four Solid Blocks of Entertamment Given by Casper Lodge of Moose, No. 1182. Under the Management of Ollie Blanchard. Tickets $1, Admitting to Five Shows. A Bishop-Cass Theater i TODAY AND THURSDAY, VAUDEVILLE In “PASTIMES IN a GYPSY CAMP” Songs and Russian Dancing of the Whirlwind Variety. FEATURE PICTURE “THE BROADWAY PEACOCK” , love and hearache the re Gy “5 on great White Way. The story FEATURING PEARL WHITE | PATHE NEWS [ TOPICS OF THE DAY Matinee Each Day at 2:30—20c and 40c Two Shows Each Evening, 7 and 9—25c and 55c¢ Tawomnee © wees CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE J £405 IYER BODE TODAY THE COLUMBIA STOCK CO. “FASHION SHOP” A ROLLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY —Ard— 8 - Vaudeville Acts — 8 BIG FEATURE PICTURE DOUGLAS M’LEAN in “THE HOME STRETCH” Just Off Center on West First Admission 40c